113 10 3233 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/074ab4932a3d2a27aeb7d7865b58caaf.pdf 988a1edc7df13c49cc945867f7104a32 PDF Text Text Thursday, Feb. 5, 1959 1o¢ oorticld Keview’ Caucus Group to Present Slate for Village Election at a “Town Meeting’ �The big bank that grew up with Highland Park a lee It’s as easy as ID 2-1500 We’ve found many folks think they must go through miles of complicated red tape to transfer their checking account to the First National from another bank. Actually all it takes is one phone call. Just dial Try it if you don’t have ID 2-1800. We'll do the rest. a First National Checking Account. You'll find we talk your language. The eS FIRST MEONAL BANK Complete Banking and Trust of High Services la na Pa rk | Member The Federal Reserve coy The WEEKEND BANKING HOURS: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Friday 8:30-2:00 & 5 :30-8.:00 pm, Saturday 8 :30-Noon �Vol. 33, No. 47 Thursday, February 5, 1959 BANNOCKBURN TO HOLD HEARING ON People To Decide ANNEXATION AND PRODUCTION PARK Who Is To Be On The Zoning Board of Appeals of the Village of Bannock- burn will have a public hearing on the proposed comprehensive amendment to the village’s zoning ordinance, Feb. 11 at 7:30 p.m. in the gymnasium School on Telegraph Rd. Paul Wade is chairman of the Zoning Board of Appeals and members include Frank C. Conley, John L. Georgas, George S. Hendrickson, Reid A. Olson, Robert L. Seiler and Edward M. Thiele. The proposed plan and zoning map are on file with the village clerk in the Bannockburn School. “Production Park” The plan recommends that Bresidential be changed to E-pro- duction park district on the east side of Waukegan Rd., from the north limits of the village to the new high school site and west of the drainage ditch. BULLETIN: Frank M. Conley re. signed Saturday from the Bannockburn Board of Zoning Appeals. Mr. Conley is a member of the board of education of the Deerfield-Hizhland Park High School, which has a tract of 80 acres adjoining property which the Bannockburn Village board is asking for rezoning. Many residents of High School District 113 are reported protesting industry and business adjoining the high school. high school tract to the north boundary of Deerfield. That all property east of the drainage ditch, not in the city of Highland Park or the new high school site be reclassified from Bresidential (80,000 square feet) to C-residential (40,000 square feet). Annexation Planned In the event that Bannockburn annexes property east of Waukegan Rd. and south of Half Day Rd. (Route 11) it is recommended by the village board that the property be classified as D-neighborhood retail district. Injured In Fall Arthur Peterson St., a distributor slipped morning at the and as of 735 Chestnut for D-X fell on the he local filled plant. his He Oil Co., ice Friday oil truck received compound fracture of his right and has been in the hospital a leg for the week. He is a brother of Harold Peterson, Deerfield village trustee. Plan Commission Hearing Postponed The scheduled hearing of four petitions before the Deerfield Plan Commission on Tuesday, Feb. 12, in the Deerfield Village Hall, has been postponed one week to Thursday, Feb. 19, because of the Caucus “Town Meeting.” Winston Porter is chairman of the Plan Commission which will be in session on February 19, 8 p.m. in the Village Hall. Wednesday, of the Bannockburn The case of the commissioners of Union Drainage Ditch against Harold Friedman of the Chicago Construction Co., which was to have come up in the Lake County Court before Judge Minard Hulse on Feb. been postponed to Monday, March 2, Drainage ditch commissioners are Ray Dahlgren, Earl Cardinal Forrest Pasley. and Chicago the against suit The Construction Co. is to recover payment of a headwall constructed in the ditch. Firemen Answer 20 Calls In January Chief Fred Grabo month of January. Three of the seven house fires were serious. There were four inhalator calls and four motor vehicle calls, one in each, There were calls and one toll road. In the for chewed two electric motor false alarm on the animal division, an electrocuted an electric cord as the one cat Caucus after call which and Nominating many lively ses- its slate of candi- an- other for a squirrel in a chimney. Four of the 20 calls were outside the district in Vernon Township. Safety Council ing” Studies 6 Items at Maplewood school, Thurs- day night, Feb. 12. Indications are that the “Town Meeting” itself will be lively, and it is anticipated that nominations may be made from the floor to vie with the selections of the Nominating committee. All All Voters Invited eligible voters of Deerfield are invited to attend the meeting, and the vote of those present will determine the names of Caucus The met Deerfield Monday approved Safety evening, the After 11 weeks of delibera the 24 members of the nominat committee announced their choi this week and adopted the 1 Council Jan. 26 and reorganization. The following subjects are now in committee and will be referred to the village board later: (1) Journal Place, one way street; (2) Margate Terr.-Oxford Rd. stop signs; (3) traffic inventory; (4) North Chestnut St. speeding; (5) signs for Woodland Park candidates for village trustee. The School; (6) Osterman Ave. speedmeeting will also vote on a Caucus ing. election platform, will elect a new member to the Advisory Council, and will decide the fate of three amendments to the Caucus Plan. The Nominating committee will propose only one selection for each of the three village trustees, but The Deerfield-Bannockburn Volwill offer a choice of several names unteer Firemen will be hosts to the for the seat cn the Advisory Coun- Lake County Firemen’s Associacil now held by Harold Giss, whose tion on Monday evening, Feb. 23 term expires. at the Deerfield Fire Station. The Advisory Council is the per- About 35 departments send repmanent guiding force behind the resentatives to the monthly meetCaucus organization, but has no ings. voice in the selection of candidates. Through the courtesy of Maurice The Council is normally composed Petesch, village trustee and chairof Deerfield’s elder statesmen, man of police and fire for Deerchiefly past members of village field, films of the Lady of Angels government. Deerfield Firemen To Be Hosts To A third amendment to the Caucus Plan will be offered, in addi(Continued on page 40) New Water School shown. Total Estimated Construction Cost $440,888 Contingencies at 10% of Construction 44,123 Engineering at 10% of Construction 26,453 Inspection and Supervision at 4% of Construction Land Bond Financing (Discount at 2%) .. 10,900 Total Estimated Project Cost ....$545,000 RATE preliminary work in the sale of the revenue bonds. Eldon Holmquist, village president, and Mrs. Catherine Price, clerk, were authorized to sign the proposed contract for the sale of the bonds. The increase in the water rates is less than expected as they took into consideration the growth of the community with more consumers and greater income. Billing Cubic PITS POX: Next Noxt Over Feet PO F000 5,000 'SO,000 60,000 SCHEDULE of Water Oi tte” scaa. fle. ous: £65 (ety The cu. ft. ° Used sdk oi 3 ccc a 2.02.4. 46c 44c 42c 40c 38c Rate per per per per per per Mo. 100 cu. ft. 100 cu. ft. 100 cu. ft. 100 cu. ft. 100 cu. ft. Chicago will be Open Saturdays the water rates on Jan. 28, the Deerfield Village board approved bonds for the proposed improvements to the water distribution system. Two Deerfield men, Walker Alexander and Stephen Chase, represented two bonding companies, A. C. Allyn & Co. and Scott & Kegley, respectively, will do the in Village Hall Is of setting a 43% increase in the rates from $0.32 to $0.46 per 100 cubic feet to cover the 60% increase to be paid to Highland Park from $0.15 to $0.24 and to raise funds for the $545,000 revenue fire Fire Chief Fred Grabo leaves on Sunday, Feb. 22, for Memphis, Tenn., to attend the annual School of Instruction held in that city for firemen from all over the nation. Rates At a meeting called especially for the purpose 1 the election to be held Tuesday, April 21. They are John Aberson, Maurice C. Petesch and Winston S. Porter. dates which will be offered for approval at the public “Town Meet- Deerfield Village Board Sets The Deerfield Caucus nominating committee has selected Lake County Ass’n reports that there were 20 calls during the was a slate of three candidates for trustees for the village board old familiar election fever to stir in Deerfield last sions, completed Local Contractor Fire That began committee, Bring Suit Against 2, has Caucus Slate week Drainage Officials death That B-residential be reclassified from 80,000 square feet to C-residential district of 40,000 square feet east of Waukegan Rd. from the south boundary of the new on DEERFIELD CAUCUS NOMINATING COMMITTEE PRESENTS SLATE TO BE APPROVED AT ‘TOWN MEETING’ The Deerfield Village Hall will be open Saturdays, through February from 9 a.m. to 12 noon, with one person at the desk to permit residents to purchase Deerfield vehicle stickers. Regular hours at the Village Hall Mondays through Fridays are from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Caucus Platform. The candidates will be presen at the ‘“‘Town” meeting to be held Thursday evening, Feb. 12 at which time a slate will be appro’ or modified. There can be nom nations from the floor. t The John Candidates Aberson Longfellow is resides Ave. and is at 458 employs by the Gerhardt F, Meyne C pany. He is a graduate engin of Northwestern University. — served for two years as assista: to the city engineer in Park Ridg where he was concerned with water including projects, ‘ sewer problems, street improv ments, and building inspection. The Committee feel that Mr. Abe gained valuable experience in t chairman committee two of the — and Commerce of Chamber been governm of that organization years. Maurice Petesch lives at 1 Deerfield Road and is just con "a pleting a four year term on the Village The Board. be- Committee stands for lieves that his record itself and they have asked him be a candidate for another f years. The citizens of Deerfi are aware of the excellent po force operating in the Village ¢ Mr. Petesch has been the pri reason for this excellence, He cently was awarded the first pl in the third annual award by G Magazine, a high honor, for re nition of his accomplishments raising the standard of the Dee field markmanship. police The committee also feels that (Continued on page 40) Deerfield Village Board To Meet February 11 The regular monthly meeting the Deerfield Village Board will b held Wednesday, Feb. 11 at 8 p. in the Village Hall, President of Chicago Board of Trade Will Speak at Jaycee ‘Bosses Night’ Bannockburn Village will pay the same rates as Deerfield water users. Those not in the village will pay one and one half times the Deerfield rates. of © Robert C. Liebenow, president of the Chicago Board Trade, will be the featured speaker Thursday, Feb. 19 when the Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce holds its annual “Bosses Night” banquet. The annual affair—to which Jayc invite their employers—will be held at the Morton House Robert Gand Resigns From Zoning Board Of Appeals Morton Grove. Mr. Liebenow, Estimated Costs The estimated cost of the project is $545,000, with the water Robert Gand of 665 Timberhill Rd. has resigned as a member of the Deerfield zoning board of appeals as he has changed territories for his company and will be States Junior Chamber of Commerce as one of the Nation’s ten outstanding young men under 35 years of age. He has been president mains working has been changed from one month, to two months and now three months. (Some people are fussing at the quarterly bills as it is more difficult to pay them now, than the each month billing.) at $322,611 and the elevated storage tank to have a 500,090 lon capacity to cost $118,277. gal- Lake County. This was is a conflict in interests and he prefers to remove himself from that board. chosen a Jaycee in 1956 by the himself, United Year” and selection of the outstanding Deerfield Jaycee of the year. : Jules Beskin will act as master of ceremonies. Thomas chairman of the event. Kath of the Board of Trade since August, 1956. Also on the program will be The Jaycecs will hold a regula meeting tonight at 8 o’clock in t awards Deerfield of “Deerfield Man-of-the- Regular Meeting American Tenight Legion Ha is �DEERFIELD FORUM Opinions expressed in these should contain the name and ad- _ columns do not necessarily con- dress stitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and To New the High School fatal Site Editor: One upon a time not too long go we were a team, Highland _ Park, Highwood, Deerfield, Ban- nockburn and my _ high "school board. We had a dream. We E thought our dream through. We [ planned together, and we worked together to make our dream of a - four million dollar high school come _ true. We communities realized that our high school was our joint rei - sponsibility, and we worked as a team. A legal notice appearing in a suddenly makes us aware that our neighbor Bannockburn, is holding a hearing to re- g newspaper | zone _ for lies industry adjacent the ( new notice to high tells the the land north school us that side site. of The will Bannockburn also consider for commercial zoning | the beautiful wooded area at the southeast corner of Half Day and | Waukegan Roads if the owner _ wants to annex to Bannockburn. I am told there are already plans on tie which .would turn these a natural woods into a shopping cen- ter. te { a Is there | anyone proud of these The strange quiet in which plans have plans? | these been conceived eet ie and born, and a cold legal notice used for their birth announcement something less’ than _ indicates in the heart of | genuine pride those responsible. I find it strange that so many of the residents of Bannockburn at have been ignorant of these plans. © It seems incredible that three coma A ‘munities with the same _ professional planning consultant have been so unaware of plans that - would affect their joint high school. How _ long has our high school board known of these plans? Did it intend to tell us that the threat of industry was now in the immediate orized area them where we had auth- to build a beautiful four-million dollar high school? JT am disheartened that my neighbors would inform me of these ‘possible changes in land use through a legal notice. that our illusioned I am dis- professional | consultant did not inform my plan - eommission | ehanges. _ of these possible I shall feel disowned by my high school board if it remains silent. Jane R. Rudolph 717 Wilmot Road _ i it any Editor’s Comment: village board has goning plan very Bannockburn studied the re- carefully with the assistance of Matthew Rockwell, planning consultant. Frank M. Conley, high school board of education to of the member was Bannockburn the of board the high believes school, he because they are going that they will not find a freeway of nearly equal quality? If Deerfield becomes the town of 26,000 projected for the future, does it need a 4 lane road so close to a large public school as to endanger the very young children who must walk by the road as well as cross it four times each day? Does Deerfield want drivers coming from the high speed toll road to be unaware that they no longer driving under conditions? Does Deerfield want to as the “town with that way” or as the “town are speedway be known big highwith the beautiful trees?’”’ Did you too move to Deerfield because you liked the tree-lined main streets? Do Deerfield commuters believe that merely widening the underpass will solve the problem at 6 p.m. at the Milwaukee station? Perhaps Deerfield residents need to encourage the use and improvement of other roads and streets to take away some of the rush hour load. Perhaps too, those who are influential in the execution of village plans need to investigate how Palatine Road is being improved under provisions of the same highway bill. Parts of Palatine Road will be widened—others left untouched, Let’s find out why we must have the full 52 foot wide, divided project. Interested Resident On West Deerfield Rd. Bannockburn Couple Thanks Police Officer Rogge To the Editor: We should like to express our gratitude to the Deerfield Police Department and in particular to Officer Tom which has done Rogge. In the middle of the blizzard on Jan. 21, an accident involving our three year old son compelled us to call the police, and almost immediately Officer Rogge arrived to take us to the Highland Park Hospital. For the kindness and consideration, of the Deerfield Police and Cynthia The Newton Enjoys California the for Editor: Deerfield ill you suggested _ Deerfield Rd. should be west to the turnpike. As | interested resident may some scape A questions before is marred? _ 42. widened a vitally I raise our land- been Pre-school children may eat free, kindergarten through fifth grade for half price, and older children and adults for a very nominal fee. Tickets are being sold at the door, also. Eighth graders are selling tickets in the village to provide funds for the traditional graduating class gift to the school. Sunday, February Sunday. Help Scouting 8 is support Boy the Scout Deerfield program. the friends in Deerfield who greeted Cynthia last Valentine’s Day when she needed cheering in her hospital bed. You and the Deerfield REVIEW, as well as Cora Burnette (Cynthia’s “big friend”) were responsible for sending a big dose of happiness to my child at that time. We in felt you would having she a be interested picture met of ‘Zorro” Cynthia (Guy Wil- liams) at Disneyland a short time ago. My most sincere regards to you and the members of your staff,— and thank you again for your kindness. (Mrs.) Betty Newton 2561 Ansley Avenue Monrovia, California Lists Objections Kleinschmidt To Rezoning Sunshine Editor: at Day is Cynthia, Children’s almost was Memorial here critically Hospi- tal. How she did enjoy receiving all the valentines from many of the children who read, in your very nice Deerfield REVIEW, of. her confinement! Cynthia is enjoying good health To after lengthy hearings only one year ago. No buildings have been built on the O and R zoned land as yet. A change now would break down the whole buffer principle for which O and R was intended by the present Village Board. 2. Changing the present O and R zoning in the area would make it more difficult to maintain the nearby residential zoning strip along Waukegan Road. 3. If Kleinschmidt needs room to expand, they should consider vacant land already zoned for manufacturing. Possibly land could be made available, or is available, south of County Line Road as part of a comprehensive zoning plan. County here in beautiful, sunny California, urgent need now for imroutes 22, 132, 120, 45 and and I feel a wonderful glow of satisfaction to see her responding to this salubrious climate. She sider zoning of the area south of County Line Road. The Village Board and the Plan Commission hasn’t may Should through 4 Lake a residential converted into a 52 vided superhighway road are the scenes Page that have 4. The plan consultant, Matthew Rockwell, could be asked to con- drive reveals proving the daughter, In your recent list of resolutions who lished by the present Village Board heart-felt thanks. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Whildin 1414 North Avenue Bannockburn Opposes Widening To the men our Valentine’s Of Among working diligently estimating armysize quantities of sausages, batter, milk, butter, syrup and coffee and planning shifts of cooks and waiters are Charles Whisler, chairman, Oben Holt, Charles Ramsey and Dan Stolle. Walter Hollmann is ticket sale chairman. Tickets are being distributed to school families by room mothers this week. many of our neighbors and friends, and it brings to mind the Valentine’s Day of a year ago when my Road The proceeds from this project will be given by the PTA of District 109 to the school library. the Editor: This letter summarizes my objections to changing the Kleinschmidt rezoning from O and R to manufacturing: 1. The present zoning was estab- To Deerfield Fathers of children attending the Deerfield Grammar School will serve a pancake and sausage brunch on Valentine Day, Saturday, Feb. 14, from 7 am. to 2 p.m, in the school gymnasium, to which the entire community is invited. when creditably. West / accidents board appeals to look out for the in- terests name inadequate for today’s traffic? Do you feel that Deerfield Rd. must be widened to handle a crushing load of turnpike traffic? Do you plan to spend $1.50 to reach the Indiana toll road via _ the Illinois toll road when Edens, the new Northwest Expressway, the South Expressway and Calumet Skyway will provide a direct superhighway route for a 25 cents toll? Where will toll road travelers be appointed zoning of the writer, whose will be withheld if requested 3 Oblects To Production Park o Near PTA Dads To Serve From The President's Desk... of Deerfield: Pancakes Feb. 14 To TheSOMEVotersMANY MONTHS AGO at the suggestion of one of our Village employees, changed the heading of this colAt Grammar School umn so that it no longer readwe “Problems of the Village.” It had street be foot wide diwhile other of sometimes has My missed a most many a day of school becoming tan. thanks to you and already have this in mind. Walter and all Neilsen 707 Osterman Avenue been this employee’s thought that we don’t have PROBLEMS, we have only work, or subjects to explain in this column. So we changed it, with the cooperation of the Editor of the Deerfield REVIEW, to the heading you. have been seeing lately, EVERY ONCE IN A WHILE, though, maybe we should call this “problems.” Right at the moment we do have a problem, and that is how we can prevail upon our good citizens to wait for the official act before they believe the worst. This past week it has come to my attention that certain persons are giving out erroneous information as to the street patterns we are going to follow, and that certain segments of property are going to be lage on the spending of better than half a million dollars to improve the water system, and we were going to authorize the issuance of a new ordinance covering the price of water and connecting fees. The Board authorized the Village to deal with two underwriting firms in the issuance of the bonds on a negotiated basis with the prin- cipal and interest to be paid over a period of 25 years out of water revenue. Subsequently the Board passed a motion to prepare a new ordinance that raises the base price of water to the consumer from the cut up to serve as public roadways. present 32c to a new price of 46c per 100 cubic feet for the first two Conceivably this could happen, but thousand cubic feet. The consumpI say to you now with all fidelity, tion per month averages approxithat there is nothing on the engimately 2500 cubic feet per family neering boards that will cut up in the Village of Deerfield. There anyone’s property for roadways! is no increase in the sewer revenue THERE HAS BEEN ON FILE rate which is always a part of the FOR YEARS a master plan for water bill. future Deerfield that embraces a ‘THE COST OF WATER TO pattern of streets, including one DEERFIELD was raised by Highthat skirts the outside of the Villand Park on Dec, 1, 1958. This inlage, and one that will provide an crease was not passed on to you inner loop to relieve congestion at immediately, but now we must pass the intersection of Deerfield and it on if we are to properly expand Waukegan Roads. This same patour water system and have the tern is in the thinking of the perfunds to pay for it. It is expected sons charged with the present that we can get started on this by planning for Deerfield. June, so that before summer is out HOWEVER, so far this planning we can have some benefit from the is only in crayon on paper, as part expansion. of the new master plan being It is proposed to put in some addrawn for us. You may know that ditional mains, pressure pumps, so far there have been two workand a standing reservoir. Highland shop meetings on this planning. Park is making extensive changes There are three to four more workin its system which will make more shop meetings planned for this water at better pressures available over-all thinking for Deerfield. All to us. They, too, plan a reservoir, these workshop meetings are open just east of Deerfield. This will to the general public, and not only serve to increase our supply, the are they announced well ahead of supply for west Highland Park, time in the REVIEW, but individuand heighten pressures throughal notices of these meetings are out. sent to all organized groups reYOU MAY WONDER why we questing notice. went to a revenue issue rather than Then, before any plan is adopta general obligation or an assessed, there will be a Townhall type ment issue. It’s a good question. of meeting called by the Plan ComWe decided our course only after mission so that all persons inmany discussions with our attorterested may appear, review the ney, our auditors, the Board and plan and join in on any discussion many local persons and_ others regarding it. Until that time, you ‘qualified to give an opinion. The have the assurance of your Board same reasoning applies to the of Trustees that there will be no bonds. We have dealt on a negochange in the present layout of tiated basis because we, the Board, your Village as far as streets and after due consultation, believed we roadways are concerned. In fact, could best serve the interests of nothing of importance in the VilDeerfield through such a course. lage is consummated until it is True, it is a debatable subject, brought before the regular public but we believe we have acted wisemeetings. ly. We hope to save money and THE MEETING OF JANUARY time through this course of action, 28, called for the special purpose and we truly expect to expedite the of acting on the proposal to enter improvement to our water system. into a contract to issue bonds. for Eidon Holmquist the extension of the water system Village President was attended by exactly three persons in addition to the Editor of The Public Press. no less than Public the REVIEW and the members of Office is a public trust. the Board. This was a severe disappointment to the Board, since we were prepared to commit the Vil- DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, On The Cover The caucus committee will present its slate of three candidates for the village election at a “Town Meeting” 8 on Thursday, Feb. Feb. 5, 1959 Vol. 33, No. 47 Published Weekly every Thursday 12 at p.m. in the Maplewood School. Among those who have headed committees are, seated, Mrs. Kenneth West as secretary; and standing left to right are Howard Kane, chairman of research; Marshall LeSueur, chairman of platform; James McCarthy, publicity; and John Austin, general chairman. PUBLICATION OFFICE 699 Waukegan DEERFIELD, Telephone HIGHLAND 1775 Road ILLINOIS Windsor PARK 5-4500 OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone "1D 2-4500 lil. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 per year Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application. OI gd as second-class matter Novem1944, at the t office at Deer- field "Nuinole’ under the Act of March 8, Copyright 1958 By - TheHightand Park Company Thursday, February 5, 1959 �sea Na aii, a SAY (SSE a (Paid Political Advertisement) An open letter to the residents of Bannockburn. and retail store district NORTH lh , POM z ee NG ON Vai abeat ge nd e EN DOSE eee eat fare ey : _ .... REALLY Woods Do Banhbckburn, Deerfield, and Del Mar ae an an WANT OR NEED industrial of Deerfield? It is reported that the Village of Bannockburn annex 42 acres Road. This is acre. Reliable and zone it for most of the area southeast of the intersection plans to immediately of Route 22 and DELMAR Waukegan WOODS HALF DAY ROAD now an unincorporated ‘area with residential zoning of one sources report that Bannockburn plans to annex this area retail stores. It is also said that Bannockburn plans to zone just north of the new high school site for factories. (See map. ) AOVTTIA Present plans call for 16 stores, a gas station and other possible retail establishments in the area immediately southeast of Route 22 and Waukegan Road. Most of the area to the South as far as the new high school would be occupied by factories have recently approved construction of a $4,250,000 2. It is said that the Village of Bannockburn wants the area in question rezoned in order to get increased tax money for the Bannockburn school. During a recent meeting at the Bannockburn school, a member of the Board stated that it would soon be necessary to add two or three or more new rooms . but that additional tax revenue resulting from new homes now being constructed in this area would take care of the cost with NO INCREASE in the school tax. Bannockburn residents are at present paying less than $1.01 per $100 of assessed valuation as a school tax. It is common knowledge that this is one of the lowest tax rates on the North Shore. Does this not raise the question as to whether Bannockburn really needs the additional tax revenue that might Oe eo est Oa oe ee ee eet ot ee DEERFIELD nockburn’s revenue inasmuch as the resulting depreciation of adjacent property values in Bannockburn, Deerfield, and Del Mar Woods would Lake County has a Planning Commission. cause a decrease in tax income. For example, an area at the SOUTH edge of Deerfield was zoned for industrial use in recent years. Statements from real estate experts indicate that the resulting increase in tax revenue others, is to offer assistance to the various communities in efficient civic planning. Has the Commission been invited to comment on the feas- ibility from factories was almost exactly offset by decreased tax revenue caused A new shopping center is under construction in Deerfield. The proposed re-zoning for Once the zoning gates are open to industry, a precedent is set. The fundamentally residential character of the area, including Del Mar Woods will be changed. be changed that in other nearby Bannockburn and . . . enabling factories and re-zoning suits. Industry could crop up in West Bannockburn. It is of Bannockburn and west of the Milwaukee tracks. really want to invite these very definite possibilities. 13. invited to voice their opinions or objections? another shopping It is reported center at Skokie A shopping center and factories will create definite traffic hazWhose son or daughter will be the first to be injured or killed? Where would the new factories obtain employees? The labor market on the North Shore is tight. If labor had to move in, more lenient zoning might be demanded to permit construction of large numbers of homes on small plots within easy commuting distance of the factories. The courts might force much, much more lenient zoning on Bannockburn. It is understood that much of the western portion of Bannockburn . . . which might is be considered to be quite strict zoning. If at some date in the distant future, additional tax revenue becomes necessary, why shouldn’t Bannockburn re-zone these four acre tracts down to two-acre or one-acre, thus producing additional tax revenue from additional homes? Mar Woods who will be affected, have seen the notice if it had been pub- Have they been for zoned for four acre residential tracts lished in the Deerfield Review? influence of Deerfield, Lake Forest and Highland Park. dents. ards. 12. The area involved in the proposed re-zoning lies within the sphere of given The new high school, when completed, will have an estimated 2000 stu- Del Mar Woods consists of more than 75 homes with a market value of almost $2,000,000, and is immediately adjacent to the area proposed Isn’t it strange that the paid, full legal notice of the public hearing on the proposed re-zoning apparently was published only in the Waukegan paper? Wouldn’t more of the people in Bannockburn, Deerfield and Del been ct. Does Bannockburn for re-zoning. Why didn’t Bannockburn discuss their intention with representatives of Del Mar Woods. The law does not require this . . . but wouldn’t it have been the proper thing to do? has Will the trading area surrounding Route 22 and Waukegan Road really support a shopping center? Is it likely that residents of Del Mar Woods, being against this development, would become customers of those operating the stores in the proposed project? After a short time, is it possible the shopping center might be unoccupied? stores reported that already there is talk of industry locating immediately north approval re-zoning? 10. It becomes much easier for zoning to areas of the proposed It is said its function, among Highway and Park Avenue. How will still a third shopping center affect the stores and business establishments of Deerfield? to get a foothold in areas previously zoned residential. The tracks of the Milwaukee Railroad definitely do not insulate Bannockburn from ~l ee H IGH SCHOOL LA VILLAGE factories and stores would adversely affect the homes in Del Mar Woods, Bannockburn, North Deerfield, and West Highland Park. 6. SOME — from decreased valuation of nearby homes. 5. on be pro- It is by no means certain that re-zoning for factories would increase Ban- 4. ma) see HOMES duced by re-zoning for factories?” 3. iS) FACTORIES NYNEHOIONNVG taxpayers high school in the area proposed for industrial use. Do we want factories adjoining this fine new high school? Giliiag dias "A 40 It is possible that many of the people of Bannockburn may not know the details of these plans. We believe that the people of Bannockburn and the various village and county officials involved should give serious consideration to the facts and questions set forth below: Local | YLT is peae—e TANI Ute n 18 %} STORES property ONLY if they can acquire it with the zoning they desire. 1. g << OO It is further reported that the group who plans to buy the property on the southeast corner of Route 22 and Waukegan Road is the same group that attempted, in recent years, to get approval for erecting an amusement park for children. It is reported that they are interested in acquiring the eee The proposed re-zoning will be to the disadvantage of all concerned ... Bannockburn, Deerfield, and Del Mar Woceds. We urge that the people of Bannockburn contact their Board of Trustees to make known their thoughts on the subject. The open hearing on these rezoning proposals is Wed., Feb. 11, 1959 at 7:30 p.m. at Bannockburn School on Telegraph Road. 14. Does Bannockburn really Want to go ahead with the re-zoning at the expense of depreciating the value of their own homes, and the homes of their nearby neighbors in Del Mar Woods? The Del Mar Woods Improvement Association (Paid Political Advertisement) Thursday, OER eS a he February 5, 1959 Page 5 �OUR GREATEST MONEY-SAVING EVENT! f DOLLAR VALUE DAYS Starts Thursday, Friday and February Saturday, 5 and continues thru February 6 and 7 You owe it to yourself to shop during Highland Park's $ Dollar Value Days. As far back as we can remember, our $ Dollar Value Days have always been the most important days for you to save. Just think, every item is from our regular stock, drastically marked down, so you can buy unforgettable bargains. Please check over carefully — and be at our store early. A special group of year round A special group of our quality SUITS TOP COATS , Hart, —reg. Schaffner $55 to $75 $60 to $75 & Marx Hunt & Winterbotham Hart, Schaffner —reg. Suits, reg. $95 & Marx Cashmere Sportcoats - fancies—reg. $75 Griffon Worsted Suits—reg. $65 to $75 Silver Trumpeter Worsteds, reg. $105 Griffon Overcoats—val. A special group of quality SPORTCOATS Gabardine to $85 | Topcoats—reg. $47.50 Our entire stock of year round —reg. $32.50 to $45 SLACKS Cuffs free 20% off —three days only Sweaters—large group, val. to $15 Neckwear—large group, val. to $3.50 Sport Shirts—our entire winter stock Und. Shorts and T Shirts—val. Sport Shirts—special group, val. to $7.95 Sox—excellent group of $1.00 and $1.25 Our entire stock of Winter Suburban Shoe Socks—while they last, $2.50 value robes Luggage—special Gloves and groups Mufflers—our stock 20% off 20% off OPEN THURSDAY OPEN THURSDAY ‘TIL 9:00 P.M. TIL 9:00 P.M. 595 age 6 stock of winter group of wash-n-wear white OXFORD CLOTH SHIRTS —s. 55 COATS and JACKETS Robes—our A wonderful to $1.50 Central Avenue Highland Park ID 2-5300 Thursday, February 5, 1959 �Troop 52 To Hold Family Night Dinner During Scout Week In commemoration of the of the Troop 52 will dinner Tues- ~ day, Feb. 10, 6:30 p.m. at the Bethlehem church. Following the dinner will be a Court of Honor and a movie by the Army Snow and Frost Division. Harold Murtfeldt and Donald Clark are in charge of the program. All members of Troop 52 families are invited. At the First Aid meet held at Glenview Jan, 23, with 47 groups participating, Beaver Patrol earned one of the five ‘A’ ratings awarded. This patrol is under the direction of Donald Clark. Troop 52 is sponsored by the Presbyterian church and Parents’ Committee chairman is Stewart Flechter. Are You Question: candidate a the Provisional of Deerfield.) How for Town Hall, 602 Deerfield Rd., with Kenneth Vetter, town The township election and town meeting clerk. annual are on Tuesday, April 7. tion? School On Feb. 12 “DOUBTS ARE MORE CRUEL THAN THE WORST OF TRUTHS” *(Author’s Name The will the Jewett Park Field House. The public is invited to Wesley Kreh, park Northbrook and Ray one year, can become a candidate on the caucus, if selected by the director at reasons why Glencoe, the hear director at Mann, park speak Deerfield on declaration and United Or—by filing a full slate. independent petition signed by from 5 to 8 per cent of the vote of the last village election. Dates for from Jan. 26 necessary lage filing petitions are to March 2. It is not to be registered for vil- Fund, Mrs. Carl The recreation Feb. to attend, invitation to come. Free be refreshments will the meeting. It was Running, committee treatment became hopes dence in the BLUE GOOSE FOODS 608 CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK the the ace of the physician to accomplish a cure. Never have any doubts about the ability of a phy- sician to help you. are the days when was known Gone little about Moraine Girl You Our e Roaches ¢ Ants e¢ Silverfish ¢ e Moths ¢ Bedbugs ¢ Rats ¢ Mice ¢ e Waterbugs ¢ Spiders @ Ticks @ Bees @ Ask About Our Service Plan committee Scout Shoreline Mosquito & Pest Control of 7 Days Council. A Week WI A Kids! EARL W. GSELL & CO. * good wishes tao * wedding — * will help of our launch a new Order of DeMolay Chapter for our young men. The Charter Installation will be held at the High- a land Park Recreation Center. * good * thing OK to remember— These trying times are the “good old days” we will be longing ps, 10 years from now. * * * Park this week-end, s Among of specials at Leeds Jewelers are many fine gift items worth up to $5.00 on our special Dollar Table and our special Shockproof, water-resistant watch for him that regularly sells for $35.00 at only $22.50. ij 2K * * Our best wishes and congratulations to JAN BALLANTINI and FLORIO “walking or RED PICCHIETTI down who will the aisle’ be Sat- urday. $9 A smart way to drive:—As tho a police car were following you. * * * y In Deerfield on Friday nite members of the Knights of Columbus will be enjoying their costum party at the American Legion Hall while dancing to the music of RENO TONDELLI and his musi-— SPECIAL STUFFED ANIMALS to $3.50 TODAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY 10 BALL POINT PENS & 10 REFILLS, all for cians. Another perfect CES AMIDEI who were and Among specials couple! FRAN- WALTER PIERI recently * our are engaged. ok * many the Dollar very Day — popular~ genuine Cultured Pearls and chainpendants 1833 SECOND STREET —PHARMACISTS— Highland Park or Ravinia *Quotation by Jean Moliere (1622-1673) Award It’s Dollar Value Days in High- While They Last Need A Medicine received On Saturday the Masons A $1.00 Values NOW our ; * communities Expansion. GREEN ID 2-2300 who Service warmest 5-1749 LOOK TYROLEAN HATS the Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? BUHAI Distinguished civic work. the hundreds Ask Your Physician to Phone HIGHLAND PARK « RAVINIA When the for land causes of sickness. Medicines now can be depended upon to accomplish a desired result. When you walk into a physician’s office leave all doubts outside, for your trouble will soon be gone. ID 2-2600 guest BOB * of the — | SAM and “GEN” SMITH who will 12 She will speak on Camp And be celebrating their 25th anniversary Monday. is Rotarian camping evident, ok be ableness more The Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary | of atten congratulations go to their honored is held. Club meeting on Thursday, Feb. 12, will be at Sportsman Country Club on Dundee Rd. John Carlson is president. man inspiration nity activities of this service club Below) can a real scope of the many varied commu- Physicians have long known that mental attitude often affects sickness. When people are sick, with paul leeds served ing the JAYCEES awards dinner last Saturday. As the awards were presented to the members the full © the voters will approve a tax supported program when the election Hey more effective if the patient has complete confi- KEEPING TIME 733 busi- publicity chairman states, and the money received is not enough to provide a year around program. Rotarians To Hear About Girl Scout On Post monthly Legionnaires are invited and there is a standing to all eligible veterans following elections. Camp Legion its regular the Or—by selection of a group of citizens who form a party by an American hold recrea- tion program should have a tax referendum. Funds used for the recreation program are provided through the fill Legion Post Business Meeting ness meeting, Monday, Feb.' 9, at the Memorial Hall at 8:30 p.m. All Deerfield-Bannockburn Com- munity Recreation committee will meet Monday, Feb. 9 at 8 p.m. in day and will introduce Mrs. Homer Ohlhaver of Highland Park, chair- There will be no school Thursday, Feb. 12 at the grade and high schools due to Lincoln’s birthday. SS The Answer: Any villager, who is a citizen, meets state requirements and has resided in the village for caucus committee or is approved at the caucus “town meeting,” which this year is on Feb. 12. American To Have Recreation Program of may one become the village elec- Aksel Petersen No League Registered? The last day to register to be able to vote in the township election is Wednesday, March 11, Citizens may register each weekday morning from 9 until noon at the Mrs. Service Corner (Courtesy of Women Voters 49th anniversary of the founding Boy Scout movement hold a Family Night Plan Referendum For Tax Support Of Voters HIGHLAND BEST in TOYS for GIRLS her at only $1.00! LEEDS JEWELERS 491 Central, Highland Park — ID 2-3001 “The PARK for and BOYS’ — �SUNSET FOODS’ KRAFT PHILADELPHIA Hawthorne CREAM CHEESE SPRY 3 Soilless Grown, TOMATOES Extra Fancy Large Solid jc: 15¢ ASSORTED rxes.49¢ JELLO 6 il gtties 37 7-UP LARGE WHITE EGGS LIBBY’S FLAVORS YELLOW CLING PEACHES ......3 Plus Btl. Dep “eas hrs.00 Green CABBAGE Florida in th ave PASCAL CELERY Florida Finest an Cottage Cheese ».1 8 FOR. 29¢ Sunset’s Grade A Hydroponic Mellody—10c y ae Juice Reg. ORANGES Delan OOe Price $1. Fancy CELERY Daily HEARTS Maid Pkg. 29¢ Tropical FRUIT SALAD (Produce Items = *j., 45c Effective Feb. 5-6-7) a : yf ms a ey ' . A ae ‘, . sneer, ‘ eS : eats A U FREE THIN ONE PINT SHERBET with Purchase of Each on a 50 (iN EI er is 34 Ib. each Rock Cornish Hens " 49c Fresh Dressed Pan-Ready PRES. sss u» 35¢c CHICKEN LEGS .. » 49c CHICKEN BREASTS. 59c BETTY Vy Gal. of CROCKER FINISH GERARD’S Bring this coupon Xie SUNSET Get $1 One Bottle Page 8 ROAD — A CENTRAL 00 Free F-824D iZ to {az us and we will allow you 20¢ on the purchase of 5 Ibs. or » Sinise Ribu Friskics . toward purchase of Nan , MEAL!) 5 Ibs. or larger larger Friskies Meal. Highland Park, Iil. Address Ble inks Be eo Be Pe . customer fs FRISKIES M EAL 728-4 AY! OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 31, 1959 \QPAQPAQPAUHA 5-lb. Box with coupon 49¢ FOODS BAY AQ BARBECUE SAUCE BACON ........ me AQ 1812 GREEN te ge | ee SEALTEST 69 ICE CREAM PANCAKE MIX AS Pride O’ Vailey FOOD Open Today (Thurs.) ‘Til 6 P.M. Fri. ‘Til 9 P.M. Plan to Get Your Share of Sunset Foods’ STORE Free Gifts And Bargains! Thursday, February 5, 1959 AVAVAVAVAD SASS 7 5 �Starts Today At Sunset Foods For TEN FABULOUS DAYS! SERS RO OOO “: Siocon IV T ORR eee arasig9sceseeestienramenRRe RES erate IIT WN Ms eh hel HingIat oe THURS., FRI. & SAT. ONLY % . 3 & ; HILLS BROS. COFFEE Nothing Sea BUSS STRAINED BABY FOODS bor on APPLE PIFS BOX LEMON And—We'll EMERSON TRANSISTOR RADIO oo ES ee HELBROS ONLY food t “pies BOC or CAKE Give All These Prizes Too! SAT. ............ BANANA Monday, February 16, 1959. Winners will be posted in the store and announced in our Highland Park News ad on February 19, 1959. You need not be present to win! 39¢ frozen PET RITZ CAKE & Just Symphony Model SF 2560. Full Stereophonic Hi-Fidelity Record Playing Instrument with FM and AM Radio. In Beautiful Modern Cabinet. BEECHNUT FRI., no obligation. $550.00 ZENITH STEREO HI-Fl FM-AM CONSOLE me THURS., WORTH GRAND PRIZE: 2 zoe: 9SC cane » sugar . .. x come in and sign your name on an Anniversary Ticket. Contest closes Feb. 14. Drawing will be held in the store at 10:30 A.M., CoH PURE CANE SUGAR granulated | to buy om wort! PRIZES $1 000 2 & $439 fj ee pean A49c LADY’S WRIST WATCH _....................--.2ee. 59.75 DORMEYER MIXMASTER ea ge ee eee 2 FLOOR POLISHERS oe ee BLECTRIG “BLANKETS oie ee ee ae a MOTOROLA PORTAGLE RADIO“ cen ae PESTER TE ee a ee a a oa ee SUNGEAM TOASTMASTER 5 47.95 39.95 29.95 35.00 29.95 REGINA ELECTRIG BROOM occ 49.95 SUNBEAM TROM COMPLETE FISHING TUT 3. og OS. ha Vee SKYLARK $54.75 STEAM ER VR ea eee i ae sa cia a oe a ee gee a 29.95 ee 15.95 eo Pee eatin. SPORT SMAAS TER COOLER 21.95 2 ee ee oe 21.95 a ea 7.95 COMPLETE SPICE RACK with Spices o-oo. from 7.95 to 13.95 GENERAL ELECTRIC MUSOPHONIC CLOCK RADIO..._—s<séi‘(‘éaé((((CNCN 49.95 > SHRIMP CHOW MEIN or rs. ~ FREE Chicken Chow Mein | 2 ‘+ 59c BALLOONS SERVING Sat. ‘Til 6 P.M. (Mon. thru Wed ‘Til 6 P.M.) TO Thursday, February 5, 1959 | LIMIT THE HIGHLAND in CANTONESE DINNERS ........... ms RESERVE MERRY-GO-ROUND PARK FOR THE RIDES PAST 20 FOR THE KIDS! YEARS Sunset Foods and its staff wish to thank you for. ‘helping tocelebrate our 5th “Anniversary CHUN KING WE AND RIGHT QUANTITIES our present location. SUNSET FOODS 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Pare 8 �Riss a American REGULAR HOME DELIVERY OF DELICIOUS PURE WATER ENJOYING THE _ Mineral 1629 Park Free Delivery COPIES! | Spring Water Ave., West, POWELL’S Co. Highland IDlewood The PHOTO- DRINK? Sparkling Legion CAMERA Park ican Deerfield Legion Prize Post has ordered fish fry is Feb. 20 Pedagogue Road at planned 6 p.m. by for the nae from Session council today, throughout Art to- the nation is Festival Year. ‘OFF-SEASON SPECIAL! Professional Expert PAINTING Bedrm. Walls (avg.) $12.50 Baths (enamel) .... $12.50 Any Color Mixed received a check for $10 for her excellent letter on Jan. lar Girl 28 to the column Tribune in White the emphasizing business, opening “How Do Col- Chicago courtesy with I Get Mrs. Haroski, Warrington the State .. . Matched Plaster Repaired Like New ID 2-3364 Ash who Rd., in this ques- Along With which will at Insurance for Co. Feb. in 11, marks of the Lenten be 1358 Observe With Services Wednesday, the beginning lives is a secretary Farm Lutherans Will Ash Wednesday For morrow and Saturday on the campus in Wellesley, Mass. The theme of the meeting of about 300 alum- house/ ID 2-2042 Haroski In Massachusetts Wellesley’s the north shore’s smallest discount Moley TV e 670 Central Ave., H.P. Joseph Deerfield. alumnae /On Full Time Letter. Deerfield Legionnaires at the Legion dining room, Carry out orders will be filled, also. College Deerfield Mrs. tion, Mrs. Frank B. Wales, 1555 Crabtree Ln., plans to attend the 36th annual session of the Wellesley 5-2050 Winning Others?” being Wellesley Alumnae Waukegan large Fry Announced N | Friday, JOHN SUTER 829 a ‘| By Deerfield Legion MART A Phone WIndsor of the Amer- quantity of 49-star United States flags. The Legionnaires are plan‘;ning a house to house campaign in the near future. Edwin Gillen is commander. Fish 2-0042 Piano Receives Check For | To Sell S| U. S, 49-Star Flags | WATER YOU fr observed Season, at Zion Police Officer Arthur Crumpler returned to full time duty on the Deerfield Police Department this week. Injured in an automobile accident last June, he has been on part time duty the past several months, Towne Club To Meet At Legion Home The Towne Registration will be held mid-week Len- ten worship services on Wednesday evenings at 8 o’clock to which the congregation and friends are in- of meet grade children for swimming field-Highland will be will Grade Children Register Feb. 14 For Swimming of Holy Communion at Throughout the Lenten there Club Thursday, Feb. 26 for a dessertbridge at the Deerfield American Legion Hall. Mrs. C. H. Carman at WI 5-3190 is chairman. An election of officers will be held, Lutheran Church by the celebration 8 p.m. Season Duty on school at the Deer- Park High Saturday, School Feb. 14 from 8 am. to 11 am. Classes are scheduled to begin Saturday, Feb. 21 at 9 am., 10 a.m. and 11 a.m. vited. Attend Weavers Guild Today in Evanston Presbyterian Minister Moves To North Avenue Miss resident who is custom Dr. Paul J. Keller, minister of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church, and the February program today at 1 p.m. for the North Shore Weavers’ Mrs. Guild in Evanston minster Presbyterian field members of Mrs. Hans Herrman A. Ische. Keller are moving this week from the Presbyterian Manse at 461 Hermitage Dr. to 1400 North Ave. The Manse being vacated was purchased for the Kellers in 1950. The original Manse, built in 1904, at 1024 Waukegan Rd. was sold to the Harry Hendersons after the Hermitage Dr. house was bought by the church. Madge Friedman, a former of Brierhill Rd., Deerfield, a designer and weaver of wearing apparel, will give at the NorthChurch. Deerthe Guild are and Mrs, Allen Sunday, February 8 is Boy Scout Sunday. Help support the Deerfield Scouting program. CALLING ALL DRAPERIES! Our Yearly Valentine CAKES Special Offer & CUP CAKES VARIOUS SIZES FEBRUARY PLACE YOUR ORDER EARLY All Beautifully Cleaned FREE REMOVAL and MARCH & Finished at This & REHANGING Low Price SERVICE JOHN ZENGELER, INC., CLEANERS (Ct CHERRY Phone PIES 1905 & TARTS q D E E R F THE We’re famous for E L our BAKING! BAKERY & DELICATESSEN OPEN: Fri. Evenings ‘til 9. 813 Waukegan Sheridan SUNDAYS Rd., Deerfield 9 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. ID. 2-2800 - 2801 Rd. FASTEST Highland Park, SELLING SPORTS-CARS AMERICA Ill. IN Jaguar The MGA Austin Healy Triumph Simca Morris Reside at Lake County’s Largest Import Car Dealer WI 5-0068 LAKE 517 S. Genesee, COUNTY Waukegan IMPORT MOTORS MAjestic 3-8575 �Braeside PTCA Sets Registration For Grade Pupils Swim Class Set Saturday Feb. 13 As Date Of Its Valentine Hop The date of Friday, Feb. 13 has Registration been set by the Braeside PTCA for a Valentine Hop. It will be held at 8:30 p.m. in the American Legion Hall, 1957 Sheridan Rd., with Paul Leeds and his orchestra playing for sons for grade Mrs. 734 Cherokee Rd., ID - 8 until reside ming Marion 2-2613; a.m. in Highland is limited within the will be Feb. 14, the south Park High to pupils high school YOU DO IF YOU Carlson, school’s boys. Royal director intramural Neighbors of program Lob Guaranteed to TILE x 12 COMPLETE HARDWARE FACILITY FEATURING FRIENDLY SERVICE AND LOW PRICES North-Shore 1238 SKOKIE HIGHWAY Just 300 yds. Hardware HIGHLAND PARK !Dlewood 3-0710 OPEN DAILY 8-5:30 P.M. MONDAY & FRIDAY—9 P.M. SUNDAY 10-1 P.M. south of Deerfield a school $2.50 OB AMPLE PARKING OPEN SUNDAY fit —or your money back. A in SQ. “ NEW MOSAIC SHEET RAED Highland Park Camp of Royal Neighbors will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. in VFW Hall. Mrs. Bessie Peterson, newly-elected oracle, will preside. A social hour will follow the business session. for SALES . 3 For Walls, Counters or Tables Meet items not provided district budget. PHILIPPINE AMAZING Oa ( ey for Rd. OF Prefinished As Low WE cls Goda 29¢ BE SAFE! GET EXTRA KEYS TODAY! the SALE MAHOGANY LOST YOUR KEYS? age is seven. Genuine Now WOULD WHAT coach at the high school, and Chet or Mrs. Edward Schwartz, 66 Indian Tree Dr., ID 2-6038. The Valentine Hop is the major spring fund-raising effort of the Braeside PTCA. Funds are used for books, athletic equipment, musical instruments and _ other 11 at pupils morning, scheduled at 9, 10 and 11 a.m. The series will cover eight Saturday mornings. The program is under the direction of Don Davis, varsity swim- Ave., chairman of the dance committee, has suggested that parents make up tables of eight or 10 persons. Reservations may be obtained from Mrs. Howard Krafsur, 584 series Classes will be held in the boys’ pool at the high school and are to begin Feb. 21. Classes will be Reservations Lubin, third district. The minimum motif. Robert from who Mrs. Richard R. Hirsch, 167 Indian Tree Dr., decorations committee co-chairman, will make use of hundreds of paper flowers made for the party by Girl Scouts and Brownies to provide a colorful For Saturday School. Enrollment Robert Cole, 585 Braeside. Call the school held eafeteria dancing. A buffet supper is to be served under the direction of Mrs. Melvin Roth, 80 Lakeview Pl., and Mrs. Valentine for of Saturday morning swimming les- HOW TO SAVE 30% ON PREFINISHED PANELING ee LAMPS AND SHADES TODAY ... AND THROUGH SHERONY’S & Desilu Playhouse xk *& & & «present It’s No. 1 kkk / the ALL FEBRUARY North Shore’s sale of lamps and shades! The widest choice . the greatest values... the most thoughtful assistance... » ae all wa Lamps ~ $19995 TERMS — LIBERAL lectors’ iy Big 21 inch Finger automatic TRADE-IN Free chassis. Remote control 322995 (optional ing! Trouble-free diagonal extra). EASY TERMS Plus Liberal Trade-In! Model 21K270 EASY . Thursday, Green February 5, 1959 service calls! In WOOD LINE OF FAMOUS WESTINGHOUSE Rd., Highwood range from colitems in century- 319995 TERMS — LIBERAL combinations. Shades by the include an hundreds eye-filling choice of colors, materials, sizes. Come early. cabinet? TRADE-IN oo ARE COMPLETE Bay measure.) PON SHERON 314 inside for fewer Special picture-sharpener for clear viewing even a nose away! Big 21-inch screen (overall you CAN BE SURE...IF SEE OUR 17C287 Stepped-up brightness control for daytime view- 1screen (overall diagonal measure.) Fine Tuning! Tone Control. Trouble- Herbst and latest in floor lamps, desk lamps, pin-ups and he Kimberly eee Grace old antiques to the newest Model Model 21K224 the Shop! Gorgeous combination console contains sharp 17inch TV and 4-speed automatic phono that is equipped with stereo output jack and designed for High Fidelity Stereophonic operation. A real EASY at you'll find them PRODUCTS ID 2-2041 “GRACE HERBST shop 563 LINCOLN AVE. WINNETKA HI 6-1811 Page it ~ �CoS Men Next Tuesday Weekend, Banquet & 2 Dances Memorial Chapels * Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area Glencoe, small or large attendance and Downtown Chicago * Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your own home with our North Shore representative. NUMBER—VErnon or LOngbeach be study at Garrett held ment will hold its annual dance Saturday evening and the Sen- Tuesday ior Women’s Biblical 5-2221 (Just north of Foster) Prosperity Club’s annual winter dinner-dance will be held Sunday evening. The trio of events mark the final major social highlights of Highwood’s winter season, prior to the Lenten period, which begins next Wednesday. The Father-Son affair Institute, and public. Evanston, will talk on his experience while on a ministerial tour of Europe last summer. He will show kodachrome slides. Highland Parkers planning to attend the dinner have been asked to make reservations. with Mrs. Otis L. Dodge, 351 Green Bay Rd., ID 2-5523. 1-4740 5206 North Broadway, Chicago will evening in the church dining room. Dinner will be served between 6 and 7:30 p.m., followed by a program at 8 p.m. The Rev. Sidney Sandridge from Virginia, now taking’ graduate * Parking adjacent to building PHONE Three major attractions will be held in Highwood’s Community Center this weekend, starting with tonight’s St. James Father-Son banquet. The Highwood Volunteer Fire Depart- A special Valentine buffet dinner honoring the men of the North Shore Methodist Church, * Perfect accommodations for * Convenient to North Shore SUBURBAN Community Center Plans Full Valentine Buffet Honors Methodist banquet, dinner, Tickets a sports is open will be to available music. the Sunday’s at James Holy Name Society, derway at 6:30 p.m. gets un- The public has been invited to attend Saturday’s Firemen’s dance, starting at 8:30 p.m. and con- tinuing band past will midnight. be on hand A to women’s club affair is open only to members of the Senior Prosperity Club and its guests. It will begin with a buffet supper at 5 o’clock and conclude with a dance that will see Louis Crovetti and his orchestra providing music for the occasion. the door tonight. The affair, by St. polka * * provide * There will be no grammar school or high school dances in the Community Center this week-end. The next dance for seventh and eighth grade students will be the annual Valentine Day Turnabout dance, scheduled for Saturday, Feb. 14. The affair, from 8 to 11 o’clock, is a “dress up” informal dance, in which the girls will ask the boys, and escort them to the dance. MOST POWERFUL TONE QUALITY of ANY same size POCKET RADIO The girls’ sports director of the Center, Miss Madreen Fiocchi, has returned to college, and her place in providing activity for grade school girls will be taken over by a trio of local high school girls. Miss Rita Ronzani will handle the Pep Club, along with Judy Tondi, all transistor POCKET RADIO NOW... TONE QUALITY you’ve always wanted in a pocket radio EXCLUSIVE INVERTED CONE SPEAKER This new type speaker increases the power output to give richer clearer tone—finest while Miss Lillian Vanoli will direct the Center’s two cheerleading squads. Miss Fiocchi will start the new semester in studies at Bowling Green University in Ohio, and will return to her work in the Center during the summer vacation period. * % * The Community Center’s Pep Club will sponsor a colored cartoon show in the center on Lincoln’s birthday, Feb. 12. Since schools will not be in session for the holiday, the group is sponsoring cartoons for small fry and teen-agers. Two shows have been scheduled, a morning show at 10 a.m. and an afternoon performance at 1:30 p.m. Pep Club members are selling advance tickets to the two performances, (Continued on page 14) ever heard in pocket radio! e Up to 300% MORE SENSITIVITY to receive signals better than any other Pocket Radio ¢ More Power For Better Tone Indoor and Outdoor Non-Breakable Case. Earphone attachment e@ Up to 400 Hours of Listening with 4 Mercury Batteries e Up to 100 Hours with 4 Penlite Batteries or Pillow Speaker available at extra cost. e Precision Vernier Tuning (Less Batteries) SHUTTERITE SHUTTERS by Crestwood also serves as a table radio EMITH ® POCKET RADIO POCKET Powerful tone. Super sensitive circuits to bring in stations sharp and clear. Up to 400 Hours of listening with 4 Mercury batteries. Up to 100 hours with 4 penlite batteries. Many features. In Brown, White, Coral or Green colors. Circuit ROYAL 460 Match any Finish RADIO tone Install Anvwhere TRANSISTOR for richer — Shutters quality. LU Special ALL We ISIN NEW MADE HUUUUUEAITANEAUIEAUIELA UU 5%” high, 344” wide, 1%” deep. $75 .0O CUSTOM mh rs “In Ebony color, White or Maroon. PUUURUDEAUAUAE EDO 500-D OUUOUVGURESOUUIOR ROYAL $44.95 Less ASK FOR OUR Batteries ss © Shoji Batteries LIBERAL HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. OUR 28th 2631 1¥2 Page 12 YEAR Waukegan Blocks North . . Serving the Ave., Highland of Moraine Rd.—East North Park of Tracks Shore Fo are r your convenience we op en: Monday & Friday E venings—7 to 9. A il! Day Wednesday AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES ID 2-6260 Panels e Louvre Door e Screens e Room Dividers CRESTWOOD 1000 & 3 Dell Rd, Samples Shown in Your Home PRODUCTS Northbrook, Iil. ) Call CRestwood * Thursday, February, 5, 1959 �CLEARANCE Three We carloads rolling in— must sell all discontin- ued lines, floor samples, and — surplus stock to make room. Choose from the North Shore’s most complete stock. SEE WHAT | YOU SAVE! | = FURNITURE 3- Drawer BY ARISTO Desk BILT oo: 5a A DVGwOt COO ood oe ee 3-Drawer Dresser .................2-.2-.---+- Swtrtewee Ghost... 56. 8.5225.04,.00 ee Reg. Sale $31.95 $26.88 15:99 20.95 12.88 3.07:| 21.88 4.07 | 5-Drawer Chest 42.88 5.07 | 3-Drawer 4.07 | 3-Drawer Chest a-Orawer Chee ....:..:50.ci5 5. ccs csdsntks 19.95 15.88 Sliding -................... 12.50 9.88 TIGONG ic hhh ascscas 5s coaudeocdh ee lesa 41.95 36.88 Small Vanity Desk ...............--......-.--- aera eaes II 17.95 14.88 MAPUE Door UNO CASEMATE Cabinet cba ooo ceca chu quaclcse tees Save | FURNITURE BY $5.07: 1 Cover, CRO DORe: Conver: Sale BAILEY $26.88 aia: se ae eG Desk 22.88 17.88 (21°) 17.88 ................-.0-0.000405.. 19.88 (27”) 11.88 2.62 | Corner Bookcase ..............-...-. See redhat aed S07 t BOW AONE cei 17.88 5-07 | SPARTA HARDWOOD GROUP 3.07 BY KENT ¥ biawak treiser 24.88 7-Drawer Dresser 35.88 6-Drawer Dresser 38.88 Sliding Door Unit ...................-........ 24.95 19.88 5 .O7 | 4-Drawer. 3-Drawer Chest .....-.........-.0--0.02.00006.1 £195 19.88 S.07:) Desk 33.88 a 15.88 co 2i0..-5805 Stead? Might .....0015- ALSO STOOLS & CHAIRS e BARS ¢ e 4 Finished CORNER HEAD by Ogden, Omni, Young Family, Muskin and Capri Stools Shopsmith Mark 2 $10.95 PRICE $688 $4.07 SALE PRICE. Youth’s Chairs, Chairs, and Rockers Cork BOARDS $2.07 aie “49 '98| | 20 SAVE x 26 reg. $4.49 $1.61 313988 SAVE $40.02 SNOW PUSHERS ale Perret ee $588 $4.07 V4" DRILL—SHOPMATE 1.8 Amp. Sh $1345 SAVE SAVE UP TO 30% SAVE UP TO 30% SAVE Save BULLETIN ° e SAVE SALE Captain’s BOARDS Swivel Reg. on Genuine CABINETS $6.50 CORY KNIFE SHARPENER ONY Phiek ocoS $988 SAVE $5.07 : MAGNA TABLE SAW lb et ee $9988 ¥ LUMBER COMPANY, INC. 1590 Deerfield Road, Highland Park | Just West of Skokie Hwy. _.,_, HOURS: 8 A.M.-5:30 P.M. Open Sunday ID 2-0140 © Thursday ‘Til 9 P.M. 10 A.M. - 1 P.M. �t / S88SS 8 Lift Your Spirits with a distinctive new Continental Inspired coiffure at ar (Continued Beauty Salon ‘| (| Hellerman * ~~ SESS = SS SSS SS SSS SSS ws * in those grades interested ing in activity part this in tak- may con- C. Skrinar at the Cen- ter for details wwwwwves SS 12) The Center will sponsor a late winter wrestling class for seventh and eighth grade boys. Youngsters ,| tact Donald Sag ~~~ : SS page ™ | and tickets also will be available }| at the door at either performance. Corner of Old Elm Road and Krenn . . . just west of the N.W.R.R. Tracks in North Highland. Park Della from * Fike COMMUNITY NURSERY PLANS PUBLIC ‘OPEN HOUSE’ AT SCHOOL WEDNESDAY Highwood Center 856 S of the time and days that the event will be offered. = The Board DRAPE AND HAND HAND Italian Prosperity Dance Is On Sunday The perity ALL DRAPES Senior Italian Women’s ProsClub will hold its annual Skokie AND TO at Highwood Citation or Drive PARK DUFFY (Across 487 Laurel in Mrs. of Chest enlarged space, Struve there at ID 2-3301. for the open house a car driven Laurel composed full-time by Mike Ave. and Mrs. Ridge of Mrs. Rob- Rd. Mrs. Ave. is staff is Struve and six teachers. DeCristofer, Officials said Conrad bumped the of 304 John Straus of 1253 Linden president of the board. The issued a to James an accion Edens of County Lake Forest, while trying to pass a truck. Neither er was seriously injured. M. PLEATED driv- Sh HANG. and H.P. the ert J. Ross of 1501 FREE the a Community Arrangements Reckless CHILDREN & TEENS CLEANERS from school, With @ YOU WILL LIKE-UM THIS QUALITY SERVICE. Call Martha are a few openings at the school. Parents interested may contact Mrs. Robert Weinber at ID 2-5972 or Saturday Highland Park Police reckless driving citation R. Conrad, Skokie, after dent at 1:15 a.m. Jan. 31 Highway, half-mile north Line Rd. FINISHED. READY Sunday Driver Given Driving CLEANED RETURNED Mrs. are being made. by Mrs. Jay Andres rear @ School, agency, has a total enrollment of some 125 children of pre-kindergarten age. Three groups attend morning session, another group attends an afternoon session and scholarship students, many of whom are children of working mothers, attend all day. The latter receive a hot lunch at noon. Community Center. Supper will be served from 6 to 8 p.m. From 8 to 11 p.m. there will be dancing to the orchestra of Louis Crovetti and his Continentals. Mrs. Paul Zenzola, 225 Prairie Ave., Highwood, is general chairman of the affair. DRAPERY Know-HOW! EVERY Nursery The dinner-dance @® of Community Struve, director, and members of the staff have invited the public to an “Open House” at their newly-expanded and decorated quarters in the YWCA on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Library) Ave. ID 2-1820 EVANSTON 507 CENTRAL — wy) -: otaOa anes a das ee enyeeeae TnL ®2ayS Children’s DRESS Women’s Not Every Size in Every Style Wednesdays © No Exchanges ¢ No ~ Walters. Shores THE 499 Central Ave., YOUNG H. P. POINT OF VIEW IN You Have & SATURDAY Ants? R Refunds Cnacnces Open Fridays ‘til 9 p.m. SHOES ID 2-0172 around any a. you wy, all homes — kitchen, and wovduse GutS large and what's more, Ge One small alike. they’re quick, easy way to get rid of them. Of Tie MOSK They’re downright Commun an insect unpleasant dangerous. Just call Household Now pests sight in there is a Pest Control, divi- sion of Aerosol Exterminators. They'll not only put an end to your ants, but their HPC Plan will get rid of moths, roaches, waterbugs, spiders, carpet beetles and all the other damage-dealing insect pests that invade our homes. HPC chemicals are safe for people . . . murder for insects. The HPC Plan is inexpensive, too—as low as $17.50 per year for two complete treatments inside and out for most 6-room homes . . . $2.00 for each additional room. Household Pest Control — Phone 7 Days a Week Page 14 FRIDAY Boys’ SHOES $500 Day — TODAY, (Advertisement) Do SHOES Men’s FLATS All & SATURDAY UP TO Women’s House Slippers $2 00 Open FRIDAY BUYS 90% SAVE TODAY, ID 2-6944 DOLLAR DAYS BIG Our Specials! Women’s AVE. HI IIcrest 6-617 Thursday, February 5, 1959 ! �? { , fy ae ye 20 Ane ge i INE 4 pe Weaver's Guild Childhood Stress Hears Designer Is Green Bay PTA This Afternoon Topic On Tuesday Madge Friedman, designer and weaver of custom wearing apparel, will give the February program for the North Shore Weavers Guild at the Northminster Presbyterian Church in Evanston at 1 p.m. this afternoon. The Green Bay Road PTA says the program “Knowing About Childhood Stresses” will be substituted for the scheduled presenta- ete =Baa & 2 tion of the annual report of School eo = District 107 at a meeting Tuesday at 8 p.m. The joint meeting with Place-Indian Trail PTA Highland Park members of the the Elm guild are Mesdames Sol Gerstel, also has been postponed to a later Burton M. Smalley, G. B. Spiegel, ‘date, March 10. Edward M. Steele and Miss CathThe Feb. 10 program will probe erine McLellan. emotional stresses that arise withThe day’s hostesses will be Mrs. in a child as a result of external Frank M. Brewer and Mrs. Arthur and internal factors such as illness, L. Foster of Evanston, Mrs. Clem- problems at school, dissension in ens A. Storch of Kenilworth and the home, etc. It will describe how child’s personality can be Mrs. Frank E. Saracino of Wil- a changed for periods of time, somemette. times to the extent that special care and treatment must be arHighwood Volunteers Answer ranged. Smoke Alarm On s % 4 é % Zz oe A Hartrich =) = 2 < 2 %, e % 626 Roger B. NASH \ ZB Uy es ID <> Way Za o %, o. > Hos UF $1.00 27” x 54” 27” x 36” $1.95 54” x 72” SUMMER 9x12 FIBRE PORCH from % Ss. == a S an ee =& = a? s mmm & ~ = S eS J S =. a = on 8 = — soad ees = <« ae St S ee Se ® 8s| «pias, RS S© 2 "Ss * Se. © oases a L ity = ZS= wt, G ye Woy & = SS Ss SN, c, by $eSs SS NS$ ‘SCS 7 = 2-8701 Carpet Samples 2 18° at Bo % — &2 er G, Ca ONy Beane 5 CARPET CO. Williams Discontinued 2| 5 B Firemen stood by for half an Mrs. Hartrich is author of the hour while smoke cleared from the book “Our Children’s Time On one-story frame home. The Martz Our Hands” and numerous articles family did not have to flee the in sociological magazines. house, and Tamarri said the furnace probably would be back in operation after an examination. firemen reported they had no difAlthough temperatures were low, | ficulty with icy road conditions. JOHN = oe> S PUty Pm oe S | —— = = i Speaker Paulette (Mrs. Paul) Hartrich, Chicago, will be the speaker. She is a graduate of Vassar College and the University of Chicago. She is executive secretary of the North Shore Mental Health Association and staff counsellor at Highland Park Community Nursery School. g . % Ys) ZB % Mrs. en \ Saturday The Highwood Volunteer Fire Department braved near-zero temperatures at 6 a.m. Jan. 31 to answer a call from the Harry C. Martz home, 241 Washington Ave., Highwood. An oil furnace which backfired filled the basement with smoke, but Chief Ray Tamarri said there was no fire or smoke damage. = eases $13.95 to $2.95 — $13.95 RUGS $19.95 lor Beauty For the oblong type face, an illusion of more width Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Monday*—four wonderful days to shop and save at Stevens All sale merchandise is from our regular quality stock, and has been greatly reduced for this event. must be created. Beauty prescription—the frame styling at top is straight across the face with only a hint of upsweep; the lower line modified will square. be oval See or our CAR COATS SUITS DRESSES ¢ ¢ SLIPS 1/3 OFF COATS 1/3 TO skilled opticians today. e JEWELRY ¢ © an GOWNS ; BLOUSES ¢ SWEATERS 1/2 OFF COMPACTS ° CIGARETTE CASES Pid ‘Orr Charge Accounts Invited Rete eee 1629 Orrington Ave. 8 ne inest in Glasses be : reg. ; 1.50 any Skokie Chicago 30 No. Michteen hee eed 1.00 , LeGant Stay Flat Girdles, PONG BONO Fiticmnarkinhaiea ee Muidenform’ Bras i4..05).0s.8occes. 1.59 | Ladies Initial Handkerchiefs, . pia | Jae cui teepeaeNo mse er tii 3.90 ae 6 stoned ecaahd: Assorted Sportswear *sale ends Saturday Evanston Old Orchard North Mall 10 No. Michigan Ave. Thursday, February 5, 1959 Seamless Hosiery, Roto in our Highland 4 89c . . st . ..........-. $1-$2-$3 Park store Hy ae E D G A R A . Ss T E V EE i S Page 15 �ostly for Women Mrs. Arthur Andersen Is President Jeertield Center Of Infant Welfare Children’s DEERFIELD WOMEN’ S CLUB WILL HAVE A MEN’S NIGHT PROGRAM Parties Will Be Topic For Pre-School Mothers The Pre-School Mothers Deerfield will School Wednesday, 8:30 on p.m. to meet hear Mrs. at Feb. Jane Club The Deerfield Night meeting on of Kipling 11 Park Field House. at Rubin Mrs. LeBolt Works With Kenwood Center Of Infant Welfare Center of the Infant left, first president of the Deerfield Welfare ‘with the newly installed Arthur O. Andersen. Society sixth The annual luncheon meeting of the Deerfield Center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago was held this month at the home of ‘Mrs. Raymond Fidler on Beverly ‘Place. Mrs. Fredrick Heintz, 1958 presi- dent, was presented with a memento of her year in office, a gold .and pearl bracelet with a scrap_ljwook of the Center’s yearly high_ lights. Mrs. Heintz expressed her ‘gratitude to the members for their help and cooperation in making her year such a successful one, _ and to the many Deerfield residents for their continued support (Infant Welfare endeavors. of all of Chicago. president of the Mrs. Arthur is pictured Center, Andersen, stalled president stated that in the Mrs. newly in- of the Center, coming year the book club, formal dinner dance in June and the rummage sale in early fall will be continued because of their success and popularity. She also told of the annual meeting of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago was held on Feb. 4 in the Bal Tabarin Room of the Sherman Hotel. Also attending the meeting beside Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Heintz were Mrs. Fred Fauikner, Mrs. G. W. Coray, Mrs. Raymond Fidler, Mrs. Howard W. Hudson, | Mrs. W. H. Seaman and Mrs. Leon | Sherman. Variations,” 11 Kathy Varney is scribe for Girl Scout Troop 11. She reports that they are doing many things this year. Besides learning how to tie knots and studying the Girl Scout book, the girls are working hard to achieve their second class requirements. “Sonata, Opus 31, No. 3” by Ludwig Beethoven, ‘Carnaval’? by Robert Schuman, and a group of French and Spanish selections by Maurice Ravel, Enrique Granados and Claude Debussy. Mrs. Lindsey has studied piano with Robert Casadesus and Arthur Schnabel and has concertized in many sections of this country and throughout Europe. She has also appeared as soloist with leading symphony Chicago members at Mrs. Nathan’s' home for lunch to discuss the forthcoming spring rummage sale, its exact date and location. Troop orchestras, including the Symphony. Before joining the Northwestern University faculty she was director of piano at Ferry Hall school in Lake Forest, taught in the public ischools of Winnetka and was affiliated with the North Shore Country Day school, also in Winnetka. | From Florida Mr. and Mrs. R. Lee Wagner have returned to their home at 923 | Warrington Rd. from a six week |vacation in Florida. Tri Deltas Plan Benetit Party ‘Lutheran Church Unite For Prayer On February 13 Frank Carl Peterson, number _ The ‘mittee of years as meeting World Day of, United with of each Prayer Church year. tion together. The service for 1959 ; comes from the near east. The _ theme is of universal interest. Page Joseph 16 McNull is to be Glenn, of DesPlaines; and _ Ann. sister, Erik and the The Richard Travel Mr. To and Orleans, Sunday. speaker La., and Harvey returned and home women from five churches will participate. biel | Humorcus Slant for the evening will be Meet Feb. 10 topic for a panel discussion Feb. meeting 10 branch American at the of the Association of University Women to be held at 8 p.m, at Jewett Park Fieldhouse. Mrs. Philip Craig, chairman of the branch’s Education Study Group, states that special emphasis will be placed on the State level of school finance. his a.trip to New for the service of enby Mrs. Alex Briber will head this |panel with Mrs. Karl Berliant and Mrs. Gerald Kramer. These women have been participants in the Richard on a book Miss Bond has appeared before clubs, conventions, church groups, television, etc., giving her humorous slant on their individual problems. She is an honorary member 1 of 45 nationally known women’s organizations. She is known as the “champion of the working girl’ which covers all girls, for as Miss Bond states, ‘‘What woman doesn’t have to work?” Deerfield Harveys of Chicago up Public School Finance will be the and of 1014 Deerfield Rd. accompanied their son-in-law. and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. L. J. Snider (Emily Har- vey) drew This book was followed by many more and resulted in Miss Bond’s assignment to a national newspaper syndicate to draw cartoons. To Louisiana Mrs. she about trials and tribulations government workers which she titled ‘Life With the Navy” Navy Nora. American Ass’n Of University Women Com- Women : invites one or more women of some country to write the service each _ year. The service for 1958 was -eomposed by women of Australia. * This was done by women from various parts of Australia, including the aborigines. It came out _ of meetings of prayer and medita- Mrs. and brother Claudia there, Bond Mrs. Frank Zellet and Mrs. Fred Rahn. Hostesses are to be Mrs. Robert Smith and Mrs. Joseph Zally. son ‘of Mr.-and Mrs. Frank’ Peterson of | 1349 Woodland Dr., who was born |Sept. 18, °1958, was baptized on a different place’ While Greeters infant |Sunday in the Zion Lutheran Women of five Deerfield | Church with the Rev. Paul V. BergChurches met on January 26 to gren officiating. Godparents are make arrangements for the World Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Marks of Day of Prayer services, to be held Crabtree Ln. this year at Bethlehem Church. Attending the christening and World Day of Prayer is the first the dinner which followed, in friday of Lent each year. Sponaddition to Mr. and Mrs. Marks, sored by the United Church were their three children, Wesley, Women, services are held in 145 Michael and Linda; the _ baby’s Seographic areas and in over 20,000 grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude communities in the United States. Quackenbush of Lake Villa and ‘Im the state of Illinois there were Mrs. Ida Peterson of Chicago; his “over 100 services in 1957. Deeruncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Carl . field Churches have held a comQuackenbush and children, Linda bined service on this day for a ehurch Dorothy Gives |Return Baptized Sunday In Protestant Women Dorothy Bond, a nationally known cartoonist, will give the program. Her “The Ladies” cartoons are syndicated in over 200 newspapers across the country. After being a secretary for several years, Miss Bond became a civil service worker at the beginning of World War II. She was assigned to the navy department. The program will include George Friderick Handel’s “Theme and by the Kenwood Center in 1958, Tomorrow will find all 35 board Scout Mrs. Robert C. David is president. Her recital will be at 4 p.m. in Lutkin hall, University Pl. and Orrington Ave. on the Evanston campus. It is open to the public without charge. This has been a busy week for the Kenwood Center of Infant Welfare, announced Mrs. John LeBolt of 521 Brierhill Rd., publicity chairman. Yesterday found 16 board members city bound for the annual meeting of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago at the Sherman Hotel. Reports of the presidents of the 47 Centers were given from 10 am. until lunchtime. Mrs. Robert Nathan, of Highland Park, reported on the outstanding success of the two rummage sales given Girl Club will hold its annual Men’s Feb. 10 at 8 p.m. in the Jewett Pauline Manchester Lindsey (Mrs, Donald) of 880 Hiawatha Ln., will present a piano recital Sunday, Feb. 8, at Northwestern University. Mrs. Lindsey is an associate professor of piano in the Northwestern University school of music. Newcomers and all parents interested in the pre-school child are invited to attend these meetings. Refreshments and a social get together will conclude the meeting. Fred Faulkner, Women’s Tuesday, Deerfield Professor To Give Recital At Northwestern U. of the Highland Park Surprise Shop speak. She will furnish a variety of ideas for pre-school children’s parties and answer questions on party problems. Mrs. | Vicas Chib = Weddings — Engagements et se Delta Delta Delta sorority alumnae of nine chapters in Chicago and the suburbs are preparing for their sixth annual benefit, a dinner dance, on Friday, Feb. 27 at the Sheraton Hotel. Left to right are Mrs. Tho mas S. Carley of 407 Kingston Terr., Deerfield, a member of the Evanston-North Shore Tri Delta chapter who is decorations chairman for the benefit; Mrs. Charles Whitchurch of Evanston and Mrs. James T. Evans of Wilmette who is council president. League of Women Voters’ School Finance Workshop and promise to present a very informative program. The panel will also open its discussion to the AAUW membership. Mrs. Milton Bram, Mrs. Harold Murtfeldt, Mrs. Robert Richter and Mrs. James Varney will be hostesses at this meeting. Thursday, February 5, 1959 �DEERFIELD DOINGS. Birth NANGUNCerferté Mr. and Mrs. William D. Lin- ville of 1217 Warrington Rd. announce the arrival of their second daughter, Mary Ellen. She was born Jan. 27 in the Highland Park Hospital. Mary Ellen’s sister, Carol Anne \ is 3 years ** A 4 old. Mr. and Mrs. Earle Morser of Boynton Beach, Fla., and Mr. and Mrs. William Linville Sr. of Largo, Fla., are the grandparents. son, * Patrick * Scott, was born At the first sign of freezing weather, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Woth ere Geshmen at Northern Til. Piano Recital nois University, room mates, and William Carroll, 505 Grove Ave., flooded their back yard to make a skating rink. They spent many hours out there with a hose and now have a perfect skating surface, which they have invited all their neighbors to use and enjoy. At first, only a few children skated, but now people who haven’t been on skates for years are skating again and pains a wonderful time. Even the dogs have fun, sliding on the ice. Diane and Bill serve hot Miss Emilie Hart, 1057 Greencocoa to all comers, play music to woad Ave., was a bridesmaid last skate to, and supply lights at night Saturday at the noon wedding of so the men can enjoy skating after her former Mallinckrodt school- work. Their neighbors want the mate, Miss Lois Gaughan to Austin Jan, 24, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Ried of 1520 Greenwood, in the Highland Park Hospital. Their other children are Ricky, 9, Holly, Carrolls to know how very much John Belgard, both of Wilmette. they appreciate their kindness. . ‘|The wedding took place at St. Mrs. Robert E. Short of 1258 Francis Xavier Church in WilLinden Ave. and son Peter, have mette ... 5, and Greg, returned 2 years old. The dren’s grandparents Mrs. Ray Finkler of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Deerfield. * * chil- are Mr. and Chicago, and Ried Sr. of * Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H. Bischoff of 420 Longfellow Ave., have announced the birth; of their first child, a son, Michael Ernest, on Jan. 31 in the Highland Park Hospital. The infant’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, William F. Deeg of Dearborn, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest F. Bischoff of Highland Park. Deerfield Women Attend Luncheon For Maternal Group Planning to attend a luncheon being given by Mrs. John Andrews King, honorary chairman of the Chicago Maternal Center, at the Casino, are Mrs, Edward M. Thiele, Valley Rd., Bannockburn, who is chairman of the Deerfield team and her members are Mrs. Edwin S. Avery, Bannockburn; Mrs. George A. Dyslin; Ramsay Rd.;|° Mrs. John M. LeBolt, Brierhill Rd.; Mrs. Richard B. Schlesinger, Woodbine Ct. and Mrs. Ernest A. Walen Jr. of Appletree Ln. home after spending 214 weeks in Portage, Wis., with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Tessman. She reported it was very cold up there, that they got snowed in up there and returned here to also be snowed in, which she didn’t expect. When Mr. Short drove up to get them, the roads were so icy and driving conditions so poor, that the trip took him twice as long as usual . . Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Stackowitz, 337 Warwick Rd., had an after-the-holidays cocktail and buffet supper party for 25 couples at their home last Saturday. Co-hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Galante, 1341 Carlisle Pl. Originally the party was planned for the holiday season, but because everyone was so busy then, it was deferred until now... On Jan. 25, Joseph Vogel, 916 Castlewood Ln., went to Wilmot, Wis., for skiing with his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. L. Marr Sahag of Rockford. The runs were very crowded and a sudden snow storm made conditions difficult for skiing, so they all returned home that same day °° After three weeks in Highland Park Hospital, Rowland Drescher is again home, 1345 Linden Ave. He will probably be there for another two or three weeks, recuperating ... Mrs. Mainard J. Berkman, 506 Cambridge Cir., has a nice visit Jan. 27 when her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. H. Lesch, stopped off in Chicago on their way to visit Gilda’s mother in Los Angeles. They are from Brooklyn, N.Y., where Gilda used to live . Because his birthday fell on a school day, Gary Agenbroad, 1100 Castlewood Ln., had two parties this year. On Saturday, he had 14 boys over for lunch, then took them all to a movie, after which they came back to his house for birthday cake and ice cream. The following Wednesday, his actual birthday, his mother baked him another cake and after his favorite dinner, he received his present from his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Agenbroad .. . Home for mid-term vacation are William Issel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Issel, 437 Hermitage Dr., and Robert George, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Paul, 1260 Carlisle. members of the N.I.U. Gymnastic Team. Since they must keep in condition all the time, they have been working out at d Deerfield- Series Continues The rane second eA and Mrs. 1405 Charing tail ty tiie datine Don Cross, before Eldredge, Raturda ’ Ten had the lant H. a cock- ikea a| dinner dance last Saturday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. James Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Peterschmidt, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Van Ells, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Verink, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Griftner, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Zanders III, all of Deerfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mooney of Northbrook ... Last Saturday, 10 couples, friends made while they all lived held of a series of ing r ae 5 ee Highland Park High School . . .| Presenung Mr. Sunday Bee i afternoon, i mien Pa cogein, 1S ge Fe , (menroeder,” Christonliee saan Marcia Ramsey Peter Busse: Appearing cital are and as Carol guests at Schifter to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dirksen in Wilmette to warm their David Bye in a group of solos. house since they, too, used to live in Kenosha and came to Illinois just one week after the Garretts ents are Mr. and Mrs. senior a is home Her par- Walter hes Koch, 513 Radcliff . If you have any items please for telephone 1982, and your reporter most grateful... WI will Dollar Days Serving on other teams, women from Deerfield who are also attend- ing this 1959 Enrollment Drive are Mrs. J. Richard Dolan, Portwine Rd.; Mrs. Bruce M. Pillman, Cumnor Ct. and Mrs. David C. Whitney, Central Ave. Deerfield To Have SPECIAL LEISURE TIGHTS 100 Dance The Deerfield 100 will have a semi-formal dance at the Highland Park Women’s Club on Saturday, Feb. 7 at 9:30 p.m. Music will be by Allen Swain and his band. Mrs. Keith Nickoley is president of the group. CHOOSE FROM e LONG-LINE e WIRED e STRAPLESS 2 pr. for 4.66 Burlington Mills — Full — Helanca stretch COLORS—RED, BLACK, BEIGE fashioned ~ e PADDED @ WAIST CINCHERS & ROYAL MORE 2 pr. for $4.66 OUTSTANDING Le pre 2-50 VALUES IN SAVE UP TO 50% ON QUALITY MEATS and GROCERIES “Everything SERVICE CENTRAL HIGHLAND AVE., PARK jay, February 5, 1959 OF e ALL-IN-ONES e LOUNGING Tilia oui for the IDlewood 2-4400 608 e GIRDLES OTHER ITEMS Table of Bargains at $1.00 Table” DELIVERY HUNDREDS FASHIONS 1900 Sheridan FOR Road Highland IDlewood Park, Illinois 2-8655 « ROBES * s LINGERIE APPAREL 578 LINCOLN HI 6-4750 CHILDREN OF WINNETKA. re- Hagemann, playing two pianos, and column, went each and Darcey after all ‘ Martha did . . . Jume Koch, a University of Michigan, for mid-term vacation. they 5 Praios _Joann in Kenosha, Wis., came here and had a housewarming party for Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Garrett, 512 Cambridge Cir. The folks from Kenosha brought with them everything for the party at the Garrett home, which a this — �ai 8 r ny naa es Yaa RE bret ¢ i as y ¥ a ee Ta? ide Parade, Tale Fell Shoes Highland OPEN Park Dollar Value FRIDAY NIGHTS ‘Til 9 P.M. Volunteer Service Slated For Members To Be Reviewed Of Johanna Lodge A talk by their Grand Lodge president, Mrs. Walter Bronston of Searsdale, N.Y., and a fashion show of hats are slated for members of Johanna Lodge at next Wednesday’s meeting. The meeting will take place in North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe, where a petit luncheon will be served before the afternoon program. Some of the members have been asked to model fashions in hats from the spring collection of Mrs. Miriam K. Franklin of Chicago. The lodge’s many philanthropies will be portrayed light-heartedly in “crazy” hats, worn and designed by members themselves. A Franklin original will be given to the most original designer. Mrs. Robert B. Nathan of 1893 Lake Ave. and Mrs. Richard Hanauer of 1715 Southland Ave. are program chairman and vice-chairman. Days Thurs. & Fri. Only SALE Woman’s Auxiliary of Highland Park Hospital will meet Wednesday in the board and staff room at the hospital. From. 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. memafter dressings, fold will bers will meeting the business which at 12:30 p.m. is begin. Luncheon under the direction of Mrs. Allan Kidd of Kimball Rd., social chairman, and her committee. Program John A. Quisenberry the precede program The by conducted be will luncheon Mrs. Harvey Cornelius, director of volunteers who will introduce comtell will Each chairmen. mittee “The Part We Play,’ in the various phases of volunteer service. Discontinued Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Hastings of formerly Forest, Jr. of Lake their welcomed Park, Highland second daughter, Sarah, Jan. 3 in Highland Park Hospital. of Paternal of the meeting of 300 per- HOW FLATS WEDGIES HEELS grandparents are Rob- ert D. Hastings of Deerfield and Mrs. Willie Nielsen of Lake Forest. Mrs. Nellie Douall of Lake Forest, formerly of Highland Park, is the maternal grandmother. ABOUT Blueberry Pancakes at debt Widbis SUNDAY BRUNCH 11 At Highland Park Store Only Chopped Sirloin Steak, Poached Eggs BGO6) Grilled “ANY Ham .20 Mushroom Sauce Uap .90 we ae 99D 8, a cal aie coi 85 ibaa ueen eee .70 Benedict ... Children’s Portions ——25c less Rasher of Bacon .45 .45 Link Sausage Potatoes du Jour .25 Delicious Salads—your choice of Dressing .25 Beverage .25 Brown Women’s Sizes Only Buttered Toast Served without charge DINNER TELEPHONE orai Reduced. ON .45 on all orders over $1 .00 SUMPTUOUS BUFFET Sunday—All You Can Eat every Shoes Juices {SIVIC \ccaltask wyittieemdcts cele bhadal cae Golden or Children’s A.M. to 2 P.M. MENU Chilled Serve Yourself and Save! Men’‘s 3 Fresh Fruit Cup .25 Half Grapefruit .25 Cheese Blintzes with Sour Cream or Strawberry Sauce ...........-.------Blueberry Pancakes with Golden Syrup and Delectable ae pein! Creamed Chipped Beef on Toast Bed ...... bic, werambied Eogs and Childers Livers: ..iiccgs scccveckcvncuihiclacetenssecadeus Golden Brown French Toast, Succulent Sausage Reh TWO: No They have four other children, 6, and 10, Gail, 8, Tom, Robert, David, 4. sons from across the nation will be “Wellesley’s Arts Festival Year,” to mark the opening of the new center for art, music and theater on the campus. 00 Styles of And Mrs. R. D. Hastings Parents Of A Daughter Mr. Are 2112 Park Ln. is among the Wellesley alumnae attending the college’s Alumnae Council today, tomorrow and Saturday. Theme Luncheon to Mrs. Quisenberry Attends Wellesley Alumnae Council Mrs. Before THE LAKE ne HIGHLAND e 2-4446 PARK, LLINOIS tll tf. TODAY, FRIDAY Funeral & SATURDAY Fell Shoes Page 18 to the Since 1865 SERVICE Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth 3-5400 Linden COMPANY SHORE Call Midway 633 Central Directors Jewish Community NORTH 932 AND and beauty, observing ritual with reverence. customs and Highland Park Hubbard Woods South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Thursday, Avenue February bs 5, 1959 �(Paid Political Advertisement) In the interest of good government and the competent and just administration 4 of the highly important office of POLICE MAGISTRATE OF HIGHLAND PARK, the following citizens of our community have formed a committee to further the candidacy of an experienced and able practicing lawyer. i 7 ‘ They Are Pleased To Recommend 4 : L + J And Endorse a FOR ; 3rd, 1959 MARCH TUESDAY, PRIMARY, NON-PARTISAN Q EMINENTLY QUALIFIED: e Graduate * Practicing Attorney 31 Years 1927 University, College of Law, DePaul 2 Assistant States Attorney, Cook County, 1933 to 1944 MEMBER: LICENSED TO PRACTICE BEFORE: ¢ American Bar Association ¢ Illinois State Bar Association ¢ Supreme Court of the United States e U. S. Court of Appeals, 7th Circuit e U. S. Court of Appeals, 8th Circuit e U. S. District Court, Northern Dist. of III. Bar Association ¢ Chicago ¢ Chicago Law Institute a ‘= s ae . e U. S. District Court, Southern Dist. of Ill. ¢ Association of Defense Lawyers ¢ Supreme ¢ Decalogue Society of Lawyers af Court of Illinois 4 ¢ Lake County Bar Association ¢ Bar Association of 7th Federal Circuit Dr. Joseph N. Albino Mrs. Justino Bedini Jerome D. Bers Mrs. Jerome D. Bers Joseph Mrs. Selma Kaplan S. Harvey Klein Col. Milton Klorfine Mrs. Milton Klorfine Harry Dorph Mrs. Harry Dorph Louis P. Fiedler Walter L. Gottschall Donald J. F. Gallagher Brody Mark Brody Jacob Bloom Robert Blumenfeld Louis S. Gilbert Max Frederick Goldberg Bernard Gollub Nathan B. Bederman J. William Briddle Mrs. J. William Briddle Edward A. Gorenstein Richard L. Greer Mrs. Richard L. Greer Seymour Chazin Mrs. Seymour Chazin William W. Cohn Louis Hadden Mrs. Louis Hadden Arthur C. Hammes Mrs. Darlene Carlson Norman Benjamin Daidone Nathaniel Davis Mrs. Nathaniel Davis W. Inlander Michael S. Krokidas Norman Lapping Mrs. Norman Lapping Mrs. Leonard M. Nechine Edward H. Norton Dr. Howard N. Paule James J. Lawrence Mrs. Michael Levin Mrs. Michael Levin Irving D. Levin Your active support and participation is invited. This advertisement sponsored Edward A. Schwartz Mrs. Edward A. Schwartz Donald A. Schiller Howard Paule for Julius L. Sherwin a a “a Mrs. Henry Stiebel Reuben Stiglitz Carl B. Sussman ea ead Bic: Elliott Tarson Mrs. Elliott Tarson Miss Helen Venturi William V. Sherman Mrs. William V. Sherman P. T. Smith Charles DiVincenzo David Wertheimer Mrs. David Wertheimer Mrs. P. T. Smith Francis E. Wing or write 59 Lakewood for Police Magistrate PI., Highland of Highland Park, _ Thursday, February 5, 1959 CE eae ohh a a : \d . ve ne. III. ~ aa Park. (Paid Political Advertisement) Pe o | a Mrs. Francis E. Wing Mrs. William Wolff Dr. Nathan S. Zeitlin Al Smolensky Dr. Irving E. Steck Mrs. Irving E. Steck Mrs. Benjamin Pearson 1. H. Portugal Mrs. I. H. Portugal Please call ID 2-5111 by Citizens Committee Sig. M. Schy Donald A. Sherman Mrs. Donald A. Sherman James S. Nachman Mrs. James S. Nachman Leonard M. Nechine aa Henry Stiebel Irving C. Roessler Miller Gale L. Marcus Mrs. Gale L. Marcus Edward H. Norton : . “30 a Be Jules Steinberg Mrs. Jules Steinberg James Steiner Mrs. James Steiner Seymour Rady Samuel Resnick Phillip E. Ringer Donald A. Ritholz Sam Leshtz John J. Lemperis J. Edgar Moss Edward Miller Mrs. Edward Korshak Mrs. Donald Korshak Edward M. Krinn Mrs. Edward M. Krinn Alfred A. Kritz Davie Kravitz Mrs. David Kravitz Mrs. Norman W. Inlander Mrs. Edna Johnson Richard Jones — a \ Page 19 } E. ‘ae �ae as esa 9 st) % Wedding Announced On Sunday, January sehen eet: aS ERE #ER o’clock at the North 25 at 11:30 Shore Temple in Glencoe, Rabbi Siskin performed the ceremony = uniting Barbara Arnolt Berns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Arnolt, 1851 Southland Ave., to Clarence J. Moines, Iowa. in marriage Copple, of Des A family brunch at the Pump Room in Chicago followed the ceremony. After the couple returns from a wedding trip to Mexico, they will make their home in Des Moines. Ralph Mangino Visits Hong Kong On Cruise Ralph Mangino, seaman appren- tice U. S. Navy, visited Hong Kong, crown British ‘ y SPECIAL! Real A Here’s sea aboard the T. S. attack aircraft A eh. i a AS Yc abit ia por Fi ig S a ‘ Pp eci and installation Be DU Displa y 4 is Mangino Ralph cago son the Mangino of and Mr. of 560 rt FURNITU Maple RE Shop Highland 1 Park 4 f., DDS mu A ialltaneat ras Values to $12.00 H = Y ave 2 our e PRICE PRICE Mahogan 1 Solvent Air Pressure FOR ONLY e Cleaning Various lied WALL Reg. PRICE ) Price OKS : am NO The More You Buy The More You Save a Harold was L. elected will be known DeMolay 3 or ea. BRING THEM IN— DELIVERY SERVICE CHANDLER'S STATIONERY More 94c ea. for 2 Books $1.00 for 1 Book STEINS 1/3 OFF ays TODAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY TABLE (To Close Out) LAMPS Sheets—60 $1 to $5 COASTERS Not Drip TOYS & DOLLS Special Group 1/3 OFF ICE BUCKETS Reg. $2.50 SPECIAL $1 95 PLAYING Double the Sponsors board. WALL mag? - $1.39 FOUR COASTER : tt IN RACK #.29 and to mem- and Robert 1319 Linden elected treasurer Roth- Ave., fergaha: Deteteld? acqceure Those in the chapter join who tenets of was and George 21% and million in 11 foreign group of nearly the United States the E. of chairman R. have K. a subscribed DeMolay. It between is to open the ages of 14 and 21, a chapter spokesman the News. ; . F & DR FIND OUT ABOUT CARDS «fA R A MAP-FULL OF MILES ON A POCKETFULL OF ree BY STUDEBAKER CHANGE “2 Here's economy on the romp—with fun in every gas-saving mile (The Lark delivers marathon mileage with peak performance from either the spirited six or super-responsive V-8—on regular, low-cost gas)! =#” So easy to drive, to turn, to park (three feet shorter than most cars outside, equally roomy for six inside). “4 So smart in styling, rich in appointments, luxurious in upholstery and finishing touches. “3 Here’s com: mon sense with flair and spirit—a new car idea you're going to love. And beautifully engineered. Find out about it now. $1995 Deck Designs Transportation, local taxes, whita walls and any other extras TYPE CIGARETTE DISPENSER ’ to all young men GLASS SPECTRE Sc rtaics iit $1.50 Assorted WOOD adviser as “Dad” Envs. SPECIAL GROUP OF $5.00 . COLORED $1.00 Box THERMA-JACS Insulated—Will . . . of Deerfield Large Count 120 STATIONERY Reg. Price SPECIAL Also Gamso chapter schild, told AT THIS LOW PRICE! Portables or Office Machines 88c * for 99 $7.50 - $9.50 .. ao B 4 organization, sponsoring countries RACKS fe : This of Typewriter Cleaned - Bannock- in Bischoff E. burn. bers of the new chapter. Walter Bischoff was elected president 1 2 ve Officers Allen Wolfe will be installed as master councilor; Michael Walton, senior councilor; and Robert, Hallman, junior councilor. Preliminary work was completed for the sponsorship of this new chapter of Order of DeMolay at a meeting held Jan. 9 in the home of : ; joining the the general which is made up of area Masons, will be known as the DeMolay Sponsors. Within this group an advisory board was appointed which will guide the young chapter in its future activities. ae GIFTS i and friends of those chapter, together with public. Chi-| Pl. 640 Central Ave. 4 Pk Walter Midway. carrier, USS FFY The ia PRA of officers. Special guests and sharing in the program will be the Scottish Rite of the Valley of Chicago Cathedral Chorus of 50 voices under the direction of George Rees. Jobs Daughters and Rainbow Girls, representing the distaff equivalent of DeMolay, also will be present. Following the formal ceremonies, an orchestra will play for dancing and refreshments will be served. The meeting is open to relatives | a is At 8 p.m. on Saturday members and guests of the newlyorganized Excalibur Chapter, Order of DeMolay, will meet at Highland Park Recreation Center for the institution initiation, é : y 4 To Be Instituted; Officers Installed a 16-day period of fleet operations | Mrs. at Se Excalibur Chapter, Order Of DeMolay after 12 Jan. colony, ‘ ij ‘4 plainly labeled on every Cah FOLDING CARD TABLES Assorted Colors $8.95 FOLDING CHAIRS Set of 4 $14.00 Fun drive.the LARK today at 645 ON THE. NORTH ‘SHORE ‘SINCE. 1895 ; CENTRAL AVE. ¢ ID 3-0230 LEE ELLIOT MOTORS, INC., 680 SKOKIE VALLEY RD., HIGHLAND | PARK \ in 4 ‘Page 20 “Thursday, ‘February’ 5,°1959 Ay Ded " \ : Ni bey | ey kG. Me Nid tpt Se nes a gle +. SR fst Mea �Choose now fresh, from lovely Artistically our wide flowers selection of all the she loves best. arranged bouquets POTTED PLANTS Corsages made to your order. FRESHLY CU FLOWERS BLOSSOM SHOP Zeloof-Stuart Mrs.’ J; &.: Cucchario 724 CHARTER BUSES Schools — FOR Churches —— Clubs ANY OCCASION Insured Drivers hy For Information call: WI 5-3852 DEERFIELD-HIGHLAND PARK TRANSIT, INC. \@ Deerfield Phd See PHOTOGRAPHY WI DEERFIELD RD. 5-0751 e Miss Coon’s maid of honor, Miss Miss Judith Ann Coon, daughter [ of Mrs. Christine Coon of 655 Cen- Dorothy Juul of Green Bay Rd., tral Ave. and the late Leslie Coon, wore a powder blue satin taffeta and carried a bouquet of became the bride of Jerry Lee dress Cucchario, son of Mrs. Vern Ander- white chrysanthemums. son of Waukegan and Herman Mr. Cucchario’s best man was Cucchario, 979 Windsor Ave., in an his uncle, Woodrow Dill of Lake evening candlelight service at the Bluff. Redeemer Lutheran Church on Jan. The bride’s mother attended the 9. The Rev. William H. Remmert (Continued on page 34) officiated at the ceremony at which the bride was given in marriage by her uncle, John R. Olson of Chicago. The bride wore a ballerina-length deliver promptly anywhere Po We'll in town ... or send your flowers across the country nis wire. LUGGAGE D N I K A F O E N G S — T E S TRAVEL * GIFT. ITENS. d aa Appointments made in your home No Salesmen No Minimum Order No Contracts Proofs Mailed for Leisurely Selection No Deposit Required Competitive Prices S13) 1D 2-8425 il ..* & N@TIONALLY: ADVERTISED MERCHAN DIS E. Day or Evening {950° ALL SALES F/NAL | Thursday y; OPeébriaty: g “1959 PATS, Linden aN Ave., HT Hubbard. Wiesdie 6- 1898 - - ent & 3, car : 4 21 �February 8 Is Boy Scout Sunday Cub Pack 50 Has Pinewood Derby At the meeting Deerfield held Jan, Cub 23 Pack at School the annual Pinewood Young 50 Wilmot Derby was held and awards were given. Winning racers were Bob Hauck, Den 6, first place; Mark Perry, Den 2, second place; Kit Bradley, Den 10, third place. Best coloring of car first place went to LeRoy Koetz, Den 6; second place to Don Skillman, Den 14, and third place to Tony Tempesta, Den 5. Other Awards Bob Cat awards were given to Bob O’Neill, Jonathan Bletzer, John Quigley and Jim Wheeler. Wolf badges were given to Gregg Dorsett, Wayne McGhee, Stephen Pearce, Tom Mroz and Allen Henkin. Bear badges went to John Griffith, Tom Young, Jimmy Ashen- den, Don Dahlstrom and Roy Sedgwick. Other awards included Steven Tarnoff, gold arrow on wolf badge; Barry Foelsch, gold arrow on wolf; All Boy Scouts, Cub Scouts and their leaders will be attending. the churches of their choice on Sunday, Feb. 8. At the Deerfield Presbyterian Church, Troop 52, John Murtfeldt is holding the door open for Scouts Jon Larson, John McIntyre, James son. Murtfeldt, Lawrence Taaffee Carl- Denny All The monthly Pack 150 the was meeting held Walden opening flag School. Charles Healy fending parents Chuck of Friday, Scouts, Cub 30 Scouts and leaders, who Presbyterian Church are asked to assemble in uniform at 9:15 a.m. to attend the 9:30. service. The 49th anniversary of Scouting in America will be observed during Boy Scout Week, Feb 7 to 13. the Cubmaster welcomed and Cub Jan. After ceremony Boy Explorers and their plan to attend the Cub Pack 150 Awards Given at and John the friends. atThen DEERFIELD BOY SCOUT NEWS Fahrenholtz Jr. read Article { of the Amendments tution of the United to the ConstiStates. John Troop 52 Murtfeldt, Scribe Stewart Shepherd, Assistant Cubmaster, held a Bobcat Induction for new members, David Camp and Wick Fahrenholtz. The meeting opened with the color guard. Scoutmaster R. N. Becker reported the results of last In keeping with the monthly theme of the meeting, “Cub Scout Newsman,” each Den showed a view. The Beaver patrol received an A; Flying Eagle and Thunderbirds both received B and the White Raven received a C. We played a game and the boys who har worked on First, Second,: Merit badges and Star went out to pass before the Board of Review. Scouts were reminded of the Court of Honor dinner to be held Tuesday, Feb. 10 for parents and Scouts to Troop 52. display or presented interesting collection front pages shown by Cubmaster Scout of Week a skit. of An historic newspapers this Mr. was Healy. year will be from Feb. 7-13, with Scout Sunday on Feb. 8. All Cub Scouts were urged to wear their uniforms to Church on this date. Parents were notified that the annual Blue and Gold Dinner Thursday, It was awards would Feb. be held on with the that to be presented getically the that night boys were doing. Charles Fahrenholtz, committeeman in charge of awards, made the following award presentations: Ronald Silverman, Bear and Arrow; William Krucks, Bear and Gold Arrow; Whit LeBolt, Bear and Gold Arrow; Greg Kruse, Silver Arrow and Service Star; Ricky Mosse, Silver Arrow and Service Star; Mike Thomas, two Silver Arrows. Scott Amick, Lion; Steven Rentschler, Silver Arrow; Stephen Davenport, Gold Arrow; Daniel Walker, Gold Arrow; Fred Gahl, Wolf; Tim Rathbun, Wolf; Richard Brown, Wolf; Richard David, Lion; Peter Johnson, Service Star. Randy Berning, Wolf; Tom Naumann, Wolf; Mark Glass, Wolf; Kevin Gourley, Wolf; Steven Schroeder, Wolf; Robert Enright, Wolf; Steven Baer, Wolf; Kenny Gustafson, Wolf. Mark Lee, Wolf; Jamie RobinPage 22 Friday’s First Dennis 26. announced a total of 122 awards have been made during the current scout year indicating how well and how ener- Gold Robert Hauck, gold arrow and 2 silver arrows on wolf badge; Steve Maneck, gold and silver arrows on walf badge and assistant denner badge. Mark Risner, gold arrow on wolf; The meet in silver arrow on boys will go to church in uniform. We are offered half a window in the G and G Shoe Shop to put in a Scoutcraft exhibit. The overnight is to be held Feb. JY n choot and Susice BOY SCOUT WEEK TO BE OBSERVED FEBRUARY 7-13 Boy Scouts of America are to observe their 49th anniversary during the week of Feb. 7 through 13. All local Scouts, Cubs and Explorers, which include about 500 boys, are joining in the observation, of which there are five Scout troops, one Explorer post and four Cub packs. by Boy Scout Troop 50, sponsored St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church, has 41 boys. Troop 51, Bethlehem Church, has 35 boys, Troop 52, Pres byterian Church, has 48 boys. Troop 150, Zion Lutheran Church, has 17 boys. Troop 153, sponsored by Holy Cross Catholic Church which meets at the Legion Hall, has 44 boys. Explorer Post 53, sponsored by Bethlehem Church, has 22 boys. Cub Pack 50, sponsored by the Wilmot School District 110 PTA, has 70 lads. Cub Pack 150, sponsored by Deerfield Public Schools of District 109 PTA, meeting at Walden School has 77 lads. Cub Pack 250, also sponsored by District 109 PTA, meeting at Maplewood School, has 75 lads. Cub Pack 350, sponsored by the Bannockburn School District 106 Mothers Club, has 63 lads. George P. Schmid of 748 Deerpath Dr. is the adult commissioner for the Deerfield units. 13 at Camp Dan Beard. The troop adjourned with the Scout benediction after playing Crows and Cranes and Indian wrestling. Paul vate, R. son Trowbridge, of Mr. T. Trowbridge is of scheduled individual and Marine Mrs. of 849 Holmes to finish four combat pri- William Ave., weeks training on Feb. 13 at the Marine Corps base at Camp Pendleton, Calif. The course includes the latest infantry tactics, first aid, demolition, field fortifications and advanced schooling on weapons. Trainees learn that all Marines are basically infantry- men, whether they typists, aviation truck units. ** serve as cooks. drivers * or with * Grant Berning, son of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Berning of 1006 Rosemary Terr., a senior at Northwestern Military and Naval Academy at Lake Geneva, Wis., is among those cadets who made the scholastic honor roll just released by the school. Grant, a sergeant, is a member of the school’s color guard. Deerfield Boy Scout Receives Silver Medal Glen- Troop 153 Trom, Scribe meeting Bole, Aid Hollscher, wolf and denner’s badge; LeRoy Koetz, silver arrow on wolf: Roy Sedgwick, gold arrow on _ bear badge; Marty Boratyn, gold arrow on bear; Mickey Thompson, gold arrow on bear; Billy Bloch, sold arrow on bear and Ricket Zimmer, lion badge. cople Dennis opened Trom, with Chip Jerry Kleis and Doug Kaiser as color guard presenting the colors. Scoutmaster Hartman showed the Scouts how to measure and fell a tree and two ways of measuring a river which is very important where there are no bridges. At the first aid meet in Glenview, Red Fox and Vampire patrols received ‘A’s” and the Flying Eagle patrol received “B.” The meeting was ended with a game of British Bulldog. Ricky The color Troop 51 Keppler, meeting guard Scribe opened consisting with of the Alan Winfield, Greg Robinsen, Lonnie Luice and Don King. We got the ranks and age of the boys. We gave the first aid team the awards and a Class Feb. A. 8 is Scout Sunday son, Service Star; David Bobcat; Stewart Shepherd, Arrow. and all Camp, Silver Henry Jostock Jr. Photo At a recent meeting of the Skokie Valley Boy Scout First Aid m2eting at the Glenview Naval Air Base a Deerfield Boy Scout of Troop 50 was honored for putting his first aid lessons to practical use when his mother’s clothes caught fire. ' Lest to right are William E. Ne!son, 454 Woodvale Rd., Deerfield, chairman of the Skokie Valley District, as he presented a commendation medal to Boy Scout Charles G. Lutz; John Warton, 1455 Stratford Rd., Scoutmaster of Troop 50, holding citation; Mrs. Reinhold Lutz and Mr. Lutz of 1456 Hazel Ave., parents of Charles. Thursday, February 5, 1959 �loseph Koopman ‘Aunt Dorothy’ Author Will Be Featured At PTA Meeting eads Cuore Arte lub Initiation Joseph J. Koopman of 235 Jef- erson Ave., Highwood, is the new esident of the Cuore Arte Club, lich plans an initiation of mem‘vs this month. Other officers nstalled with Koopman at the anuary meeting of the club were Arthur Amidei, vice president; Mrs. eo Melton, secretary; Miss Mary suis Amidei financial secretary; Miss Francis Amidei, treasurer; oseph Koopman Jr., marshall; and sino Santi, usher. New trustees are Anton Svoboda, Miss Betty Grandi and Domonic ‘Monfardini. Corsages were presented to all new and retiring woynen officers and boutonnieres were given to the men. Gifts also were presented to each retiring officer aS well as the retiring entertainent chairmen, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Svoboda. Dance music was furished by Virgil Lenzini, The installation of the new officers was held in honor of Deno aselli, who brought.in most new embers during the year. New members initiated at the meeting were Miss Irene Santi, 1495 Oakwood Ave.; also Mrs. ames Bortolotti, Miss Lena Sanoro and Miss Lillian Minorini of Highwood. The club will induct Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bernardi, Angelo Pighetti, Arnold Trogi, Cesare Patarozzi, Miss May Jane Passini, Emil Tazzioli and William Sermesi at its February session. Dorothy Waldo Phillips, author and guidance counselor, will address members of Oak Terrace PTA at their meeting in the school auditorium Tuesday at 8 p.m. Her subject will be, “Have you met the other half of your child?” Known as ‘Aunt Dorothy’ to readers of Highlights for Children Magazine and creator of puppet Sammy Spivens, Mrs. Phillips has gained a reputation as counselor in the field of growing children. a family favorite... WARDS MONTGOMERY WARD NEW CATA During the day she will appear, with her puppet, before students in the various classrooms at the school. 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Call your order in now on Washington’s 24hour telephone. Have you seen it yet? You'll find top quality merchandise to suit the needs of everyone in your are far less subject to stain, because they won’t readily absorb or grease. How ay Shop easily, and save with Will Call service! there to help you select the items you need. So, stop in for your free copy of Wards Catalog today. Then take your family on a shopping trip through America’s Shopping Center soon! UNiversity 4-5999* Alpine 1-01.45 Enterprise 4539* *Call any time, Line chen 24 hours a day. WASHINGTON Laundry and Drycleaners 700 Washington Street, Evanston ° Thursday, February 5, 1959 1854 FIRST ST. HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-883 Or Enterprise 4700 Page 23°. �YWCA A Class In Figure Skating For Women Miss Joan Musson is teaching a class in figure skating for women at Sunset Park on Mondays and Wednesdays at 1 p.m. The classes, sponsored by the YWCA, are open to all women interested. They may contact the YWCA (ID 2-0675) for further information. Miss Musson is a at Michael Kirby Park Ridge. She is in skating for the brook. former teacher Skating Studio, now instructing town of North- FIRST THE UNITED Registrations now are being accepted by Miss Clara Malvey, 659 Central Ave., (ID 2-3672) after 5 p.m. for the course in Personal Money Management to begin Feb. 18. Classes will be held at the Highland Park Recreation Center. The course is sponsored ky Women’s Finance Forum of Ameroreducational ica, a non-profit ganization. Richard F. Babcock Jr. of Deerfield will teach this, as he Both here. courses previous has men and women will be welcome to attend, and a special rate may be arranged for married ‘couples. CHURCH EVANGELICAL Green Bay Road at Laurel Ave. Lester & Grace Presents American Scciety Of Registrations Now Open For Money Management Course Begins (Highland Park) City, Pa. of Spring Place Mechanical Engineers Announces Auction Mrs. Allan I. Simon, 2680 Oak St., a board member of the Woman’s Auxiliary to the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. has announced that a silent auction on gift items, and a luncheon fol- lowed by bridge, will comprise this year’s fund-raising affair in the Blackstone Hotel, Chicago, Feb. 12, at noon. The entire proceeds of this function go to the Chicago Auxiliary’s scholarship fund. This year’s recipient is Murettin Olcer of Caddesi, Istanbul, who is studying at Northwestern University. Any woman whose husband, son or brother is a mechanical engineer is eligible to join the Auxiliary and invited to attend this luncheon, said Mrs. Simon, Lt. Rollman Tues. through Feb. At Sun., Feb. - LARSON’S STATIONERY | Sacred Concert Sun., 3:00 Marimba, . —.czh Carl Casel, 444 Central Highland PTT ITT LE EEL Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, Towels, Shirts, etc. Pleating — Hand & Machine Button Vogue 722 Main Bound Holes Fabric Shop — Evanston UNiversity 4-3034 Page 24. Doors and be Windows Loe advertising to 5:30 1 - PLM. HARDWARE on SERVICE HEATING iD 2-4387 | | Call SHORE-LAND ELECTRONICS SERVICE A. E. Savage, Owner OIL - GAS DEPENDABLE CLEANING for the finest in TV-Washer & Of Boilers or Furnaces BOILER SALES & INSTALLATION Windsor if no answer LLL CULE ELLER HAZEL EE representatives. ‘til Noon p.m.—Wed Ett ELP EL EET EEE TTT ELE LEEE PLL ELEELELI TLL HEATING 5-0602 call Windsor AVE., 5-4427 Dryer SERVICE DEERFIELD ee IDlewood 2-4500 and get the complete story from one of our display A.M. Roger Wileee 1010 LL EL LEL LOE 8 a.m. Daily BY ADVERTISING ON THIS PAGE! Belts Buttons — LeLT Lit PTT this Page | 447 GAS Advertisi; ng on Hours WE DEFY YOU TO LOSE MONEY ' t Screen COMMUNITY ee | — WI 5-0035 West Deerfield Road Deerfield nnsce~mnenesons | Office and Nursery MONOGRAMMING On DO RAVINIA ID 2-4500 Inc. Established 1885 Park 1632 IT— US 9 Phone F. D. CLAVEY, RAVINIA NURSERIES SRR BERE eRe BERGE BERR ee DRESSMAKER’S SERVICE ! i . TELEPHONE ID 2-2028 : LANDSCAPING Division Manager Ave. Store om Leading Watch Repair, Craftamen ands Jewelry Designers" | gee iondduneapandnsenasabhindnds=s=<0e BRAUN BROS. | OIL COMPANY Roll- FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE ARE OPEN SUNDAYS— | ficial f Watch Inspector for. the North Western RR. ID 2-3804 L. Rollman, | GAS PHONE. Gordon E. : P Equipment C. Replace Broken Windows Fix Storm Windows and Doors Keys Made To Order While You Wait. le Heating Repair We | OIL AND (jg) of dente eho JEWELER — WATCH REPAIR - SERVICE Lt. son Duty ONE BURNER SALES Pastor : | _ P.M. Bells, Sax, Chimes as I. Back East Grove Ave., has returned to San Diego, Calif., aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Bennington after a five-month tour of duty with the U.S. Seventh Fleet in the Far East. While with the Fleet the Bennington participated as one of the key attack carrier task groups pa‘trolling the Formosa area. During ‘the cruise the ship visited such ports as Yokosuk, Japan, the Philippines and Hong Kong. P.M. 15— : OIL man, 2.0567 ID FUEL OIL 7:45 For Navy 10-14 Rey. Alfred Anderson, HERE | Sat., 10:45 A.M. & 7 P.M. STORE Ave. Johns St. 1783 From Call 1VE 5-3100 SHORE-LAND ELECTRONICS | Open 685 Friday Evenings Vernon VE 5-3100 Thursday, Ave., Glencoe ID 2-1110 February 5, 1959 �Pack 34 Celebrates Alaska’s Statehood ens Sc INSURANCE Rone of Every Kind and Character ~ ANCHOR INSURANCE In Business AGENCY 2] Years Office: Res., ID 2-0093 ID 2-0037 MAGIC SCISSORS eI eT aS eS 4 1896 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park We Have... Tr standing, Ricky Synchef, Damsey, left to right, are Jon Berlin, Michael David Kodner and Stuart Baum. Kneeling are lin and Craig Coopersmith with ‘Jet,’’ David Kudner’s dog. The pack Andrew Strauss Jeff Lowitz, Ray made a new (in Ber- 49-star by L'Oreal OO Shown store), a wonderful rinse which blends faded, graying American flag. hair to a lustrous, natural tone. statehood was celebrated pack from E. L. Bartlett, U.S. ator from the 49th state. Sen- The Cubs, after hearing of Alaska’s imminent statehood last summer, decided they wanted to know the month of January to a study of Alaskan history and its people, culminating in the celebration of its statehood at the January pack meeting. (Continued more about the state. They devoted on page 26) $3.50 Call for Appointment— ID 2-3814 AMPLE FREE PARKING 1394 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park ‘ S POONA” PN a a ERI by Cub Pack 34 Jan. 26 at West Ridge School, where a skit by Den 10 was presented. The meeting was highlighted by the presentation of a letter of congratulations to the SQ Alaskan ales Reégeé TIT Sr Se Beauty : The standard of the world in Precision VISIT YOUR LOCAL CADILLAC 2050 Thursday, February 5, 1959 FIRST STREET, Precision, perhaps more than any one factor, has placed Cadillac above and beyond other motor cars. In every phase of design .. . manufacture... and assembly, meticulous care is devoted to even the most minor of details. The result of this untiring effort is evidenced on every highway of the world—Cadillac motor cars—ten or fifteen or twenty years old—still providing pleasure and prestige. Visit your Cadillac dealer to drive the 1959 Cadillac . » . and to experience motordom’s most convincing hour! AUTHORIZED MOTOR HIGHLAND CAR PARK CADILLAC DEALER DIVISION Phone ID 2-3442 Page 25 �| CR. ANDERSON AG INSURANCE — ar ee ew ere emer RSENS A He ENCY, INC. (Continued 735 Deerfield examples 5-0155 Road, Deerfield, from page Installat on 25) Throughout the month, the Cub Scouts, led by den mothers, produced relief maps, an illuminated wall map, a new American flag and BONDS Sound, Experienced Insurance Service WIndsor GEN yy te ee V Alaska'a Statahood © en of handicraft developed by the natives of Alaska. Included were projects on fur trade, the discovery of gold, fishing, timber and III. air transport. Buy and hold U. S. Savings Bonds. SAVE $7700 ON NEW eee THIS AUTOMATIC off e GAS Service CLOTHES Fe Mothers Will Meet At Reuben Lloyd DRYER This beautiful Hamilton gas when quality clothes dryer is truly a deluxe is important, come to us. headquarters ignition, Sun-E-Day lamp, fabri- set, double-pass lint control, for all your and carrier current drying! This Hamilton lets you do any health needs drying job in seconds... thanks to the woman's touch! A TOUCH! gives perfect "drying weather" for each fabric type. TOUCH! and get the right drying time for any load. When you’re buying something for the benefit of your health (first aid or sickroom supplies, etc.), buy it where your health comes first ... here! You can depend on the quality, every time. PEASE 495 Central FREE G395 REG. $357.45 NOW INSTALLED Residence The Service Mothers Club will |Mrs. William Harrison will be comeet Monday at the home of Mrs.| hostess, and a _ dessert-luncheon Reuben Lloyd, 1437 St. Johns Ave. | will be served at 1:30 p.m. model... featuring automatic MODEL soe Among those who participated in the formal installation of officers of Sheridan-Rebekah Lodge No. 801 Jan. 19 at the Masonic Temple were, left to right, Mrs. Glenn Watkins of Waukegan, secretary; Mrs. Albert Mecham, vice grand; Mrs. Fred Roscher, junior past noble grand; Mrs. Carl Greeler of Lake Forest, noble grand; Mrs. Ella Schar, financial secretary; and Mrs. Philip Cole, treasurer. PHARMACY ID 2-0143 DELIVERY *270*% & VENTED BY You can own this deluxe dryer for only 10 percent ame down, with up to two years to pay the balance at: TAZIOLI Excavating and Grading We have what it takes in equipment and skilled manpower to make the hard jobs fook easy. Free estimate. “The Friendly People’’ GAS DRIES | CLOTHES SEE YOUR FOR GAS LESS THAN Cc 2 APPLIANCE. DEALER : A LOAD! “NO JOB TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL” GLADER & TAZIOLI EXCAVATORS ID 2-3785 Thursday, February 5, 1959 �Winiy. Led Bost The SHELTON’S RAVINIA GRILL From Our @ wad in OPEN FOR DINNER ORDERS TO ase] MENU = Ralph Hutchins = AT REASONABLE Kitchen (Formerly of Villa Moderne) Hinvth eo c “an ID 2-3306 ee che sti Park ae are ETTI BAR Well’Krewr’ ingen our table height Rd., Glenview _ | <:xtisit,br, desisnes re Duncan me Hines Member of the Diners’ Club Member of American Express CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS — RIBS — CHICKEN Complete Variety of Italian Foods - Pizza - Sea Foods Attractive Cocktail Lounge—Seating Capacity 150 Two Fireplaces ¢ Plenty of Parking Private Dining Room for Parties Sa uce @ COMPLETE CARRY-OUT SERVICE Enjoy excellent drinks» at (One mile south of Willow Rd.) ¢ GL 4-3830 _ Lsomfort BROILED or FRIED CHICKEN BROILED STEAKS LUNCHES UNIQUE Kshisiant RET! M [ove PRICES OUT 481 Roger Williams SPAG e e Ask About Our Credit Card Membership TAKE Highland P.M. AT 3 EVERY DAY AT 5 P.M. — SUNDAY HAMBURGER Our Own efc. e CHICKEN e « CHOPS Also Steak We Use Prime & Choice Meats Only oe ssttceo INWINE TURBOT Delicious Luscious, Sizzling round au vin BONELESS BREAST of CHICKEN ROQUEFORT CHOPPED BEEF CTEAKe re Entertainment and in Food Complete Dinners for Gourmet Tastes HAMBURGERS To Our liga @ $1 OQODINNERS from CHUBEE’S KITCHEN “Real Americana—with Good Food” Closed -—— Our Own Sundays During yee Sg ID 3-1433 561 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. RAVINIA aor wns cy Parking January & Rail Raid inl S Bs wel Mh ee oe Be ‘e . ; me n , a ‘? Rd =P 1D 20880 Sprache Open every nite : Lot 440 Green Bay February For ICTHYOPHAGISTS Live lobster .. . direct from Maine Just a few miles north Shores of Lake . . . on the Michigan MATHON’'S SEA ™ M M FOOD Also AVE. (Lake Front) SUN. —Sumptuous Buffet All you Can Eat .-....... 3.00 A.M. Will Have yes set Rb "en WAUKEGAN or ON 2-9437 and IMPORTED chins WED.—Braised Sirloin Tips With Mushrooms en cas- It serole Ready for You. DOMESTIC 2-3610 1:00 Phone Us Your Order and We MATHON'S CLAYTON Until Pizza Prepared to Take Out Boats Lounge For Reservations Call ON COOKING SPAGHETTI — STEAKS — RAVIOLI Open SPECIAL DINNER 21%2-Lb. LOBSTER .... only $5.50 6 ITALIAN RESTAURANT Fresh Fish from Our Own Shad Roe Soft Shelled Crabs Chicken and Prime Steak Cocktail A Very Special Treat in 2.95 THUR.—Roast Round, Prime Beef from Wagon ...... 2.95 SAT.—Roast Top Round of Prime Beef, ou jus ....2.95 BEVERAGES WASHINGTON GARDENS | & % Children Always Welcome Under 12 Years — $1.50 (SCORNAVACCO’S) 550 Green Bay Road IDiewood Highwood, 2-7651 IDilewood 2-9787 Ill. ON THE LAKE + HIGHLAND PARK, WLLENOTS �Pa Ti, es AND... Remedy a are Caused Rear-End by Heavy and Back-Seat —a4 Luggage 771 Passengers. DAHL’ 2058 Ave., 1000 and dents of the Mrs. through / Robert Briar Parmacek Rd. is of Highland 2003 Park Auditions on Wednesday nights can be arranged by telephoning Mrs. Hyman at ID 2-8163. The group will rehearse at the Community Music Center in Winnetka. Rich- Mrs. Parmacek is a graduate of the University of Michigan where she majored in voice and was active in choral work at the University. She sang the leading role in a production of ‘‘Prinecess Ida,” with the Gilbert and Sullivan Society of San Diego, Calif. Attended area a membership chairman for a new group, the North Shore Community Choir, which is directed by Mrs. Philip Hyman, 962 Judson Ave. About 1,000 members and friends of the center attended the dinner, Shure says. Arvey, a member of the agency since 1910, described his activities as a youth, when he took part in several of the center’s programs. Although it has no center in the north suburbs, the JCC serves resi- synagogue-center program North Shore Congregation Glencoe. a joint at the Israel, SPRING STABILIZERS! FOR the SAFEST, SMOOTHEST, most COMFORTABLE Ride possible: GET A FREE Vernon Mrs. Old ard Rubel, 1964 Sheridan Rd. HELWIG REAR STABILIZER FRONT STABILIZER SAG ores Mrs. Parmacek Named Membership Chairman For Community Choir Myron B. Shure, 1784 Linden Ave., says an interview with Jacob M. Arvey highlighted the 56th annual dinner of the Jewish Community Centers of Chicago Jan. 26. Shure is a member of the dinner committee and a director of the center’s board. Other Highland Park residents serving on the dinner arrangements committee were Newton N. Minow, CAR BOUNCE, SWAY, PITCH & ROLL! CORRECT SPRING SAG aN Myron B. Shure Announced Dinner Program Of JCC STOP... STOP EXCESSIVE ROLL eh. ane eS ESTIMATE MONTGOMERY Save money NOW, during Dollar Days Sale. Quantities TODAY! limited, so come WARD our are in early and select from floor samples listed below . . . AUTO RECONSTRUCTION plus many others. For details, call Miss Wilson, Store Manager. ID 2-0077 FIRST ST. a Minamal SPRING SCHEDULE NORTH SHORE ART LEAGUE CLASSES, 1959 CLASS STARTS Monday, February TIME A.M. 9:30 12:30 Aft. 16 DESCRIPTION & TEACHER |PAINTING, Beg. & Adv. |Harry Mintz 1:30 |PAINTING, 4:30 7:30 Eve. |John Miller |PAINTING, 10:30 A.M. Tuesday Aft. Jacqui Beg. & Adv. HI 6-1607 |SCULPTURE & PAINTING |Abbott Pattison 1:00 |PAINTING, 4:00 |Jeanette Margaret Brown ID 2-9071 Beg. & Adv. Muriel Kann Leipzig HI! 6-2684 7:30 10:30 |SCULPTURE & PAINTING |Abbott Pattison Rosalind Salzman HI 6-2727 A.M. 9:30 12:30. 1:30 |SCULPTURE, Beg & Adv. |Nancy Hahn |PAINTING, Beg. & Adv. Bea Brodsky VE 5-2145 Barbara Plochman Aft. 18 Eve. 4:30 |George Rocheleau 7:30 |PAINTING, 10:30 |Joyce Treiman 1-5709 |DRAWING, Beg. & Adv. |Rudolph Pen Rosalyn Olian ID 3-1476 Aft. 1:00 4:00 |PAINTING, Beg. & Adv. |Rudolph Pen Ruth Hoff SP 4-3927 9:30 |PAINTING A.M. Friday 12:30 Aft. Aft. Bloomberg HI 6:00 |CLASS FOR JUNIORS, ‘ 9 yrs. ‘ & up i 9:30 |CLASS FOR JUNIORS, 5 yrs. & 11 yrs. Dianne Johnson 12:00 February 21 Ruth |Kwok Wai Lau 3:30 A.M. Saturday AL 9:30 12:30 19 February 20, Peg Blossom Scott |Dianne Johnson ED 6-4494 D, 1-8779 J. Scott or RE 4-8085 S Scott 1.00 |CLASS FOR JUNIORS, 3:30 |Dianne Johnson Scott nite 11 yrs. & up S peti Jumbo Size REGENCY os 48 Bars MANY G.E. Maximum REGISTER: 25 Come students. THE OBJECT OF NORTH SHORE AND wwe sitet erships—$2. FEES FOR a ata LESSONS: to the Term 28 starts adel dues $32.00 Prices for 16, House Studio on the beginning date indicated above. thru week of June 15. term Dues of 18 if class for new sessions members is entered of any late. applying after February—$4.00. Junior mem- class. about classes call Head Monitor: Mrs. Robert Olander VE 5-1143 Extra including OTHERS... Now $18.47 3 Ways Vitamins MIXMASTER Recipe-Marked Mix-Finder dial gives choice of 12 powerful speeds. Turntable adjusts to fit 2 qt. or 4 qt. clear glass bowls (included) . Also includes juicer & recipes. White enamel finish. Was $48.50. Now $28.87 on SUN-CHIEF AUTOMATIC GRILL Reversible grill bakes 4 big waffles or toasts 4 sandwiches. Open flat to fry eggs, pancakes, hamburgers. Sunbeam COFFEEMASTER All-automatic SALE Brews BOOK! Park 1854 First St. Highland Pot. Now $23.67 UP A FREE Highland Vacuum 1 to 10 full flavored cups. Decanter-server base. Was $39.95. Now $8.98 PICK for Ic Sunbeam Deluxe 2-9 cups. Finest copper body . . chromed inside G&G out. Brews to strength you select. Reheat setting. Was $29.95. Cook Bars ONLY $2.01 PERCOLATOR SHORE ART LEAGUE IS TO CREATE AN ART CENTER ON THE A HIGH APPRECIATION OF ART. Any person so interested may apply $8.00. pro-rated Community February THE NORTH TO DEVLOP For further information Page Winnetka 2 for $1.98 a SOAP—24 7 setting heat dial. Was $19.95. TO 1c SALE KLEENEX TABLE NAPKINS 6 Boxes $1.20 MAX FACTOR SOF-SET HAIR SPRAY HI 6-3923 Beg. & Adv. A.M, Thursday 1c Rausch HI 6-3292 Philip Dodge Eve. Wednesday February Beg. & Adv. |Carl Schwartz 9:30 12:30 February 17 February = MONITOR Shirley Kravitt ID 2-4555 Store Phone: ID 2-8830 Park Thursday, February 5, 1959 �Eee Ree faae! Re TRS e at Reai MR Vien mR peea CANNY BOT CTS wi Lp thne eta BS A a ah AR ery EN, K Fare ‘ REY M4 "Ghia . Ree 2 eeae nese REE | 4 Satie SEN NL eaeean, AM : UW Eke oa « Rae Weer. Ser Ey Lae rs Sophomore, Varsity Swimmers Take Sth Straight Meet The Highland Park sophomore and varsity swimmers took their fifth straight meet at Waukegan recently by scores of 78 to 8 and 69 to 17 respectively. Taking firsts for the varsity were Bill Koretz in the 100 yd. butterfly, 1:08.0; Howie Greenberg in the 200 yd. free-style, 2:14.9; Bruce Anderson Chuck Thomson in the heimer in the in the 100 yd. breaststroke, Stan Lind, yd. backstroke, 100 yd. free-style, diving, 73 points; John Newmann ley, 1:40.5; 100 1:15.0; 1:06.8; 57.1; Harry Oppen- John Robbins in the in the 150 yd. individual med- Oppenheimer, Mace Fink and Jim Good- yd. medley relay, 202.0; John Frelinger, Bob), Keller and Thomson in the 200 yd. free-style) man in the 200 Engelman, Bob of Rectenwald, Highland can Park - 47th year Legion, says that 145 10 new welcomed of Successful Day and Evening Classes EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE mem- were SHORTHAND 1718 Sherman Ave. The Highland Park Sophomores] pave Fuchs. The 200-yard medley| went to the team of Ander- scored a perfect meet against Wau-|relay kegan event. there Jan. They are finals this year. 7, winning every | son, looking forward|the List Those Geman and Linhoff; free style, Cargill, HPHS Soph who Scores placed first 50-yard free are: Chuck Linhoff, Andy breast Schnur, 50-yard butterfly stroke; 150-yard free style, Bill Panther, 200-yard league | Cretors, Osborn to a place in the suburban Brice; Wally Davies style; won the diving with 33.8 points; Harry Anderson won the 50-yard back stroke; Dave Fuchs, 100-yard free style; Micky Panther won the 50-yard medley,| individual 75-yard The and Price. Frosh Wins The Parker freshmen swimmers also defeated Waukegan, 75 to 11, in a Jan. 8 meet here, when they won every event in the meet. James yard free McGregor style; David won the Cowan _50- took the 50-yard butterfly breast stroke; Richard Cantin won the 150-yard free style; Mike Papierniak, 50- | yard back stroke; Ronald Schellink- GIVE A LOVELY 4-3004 UN Wm. H. Callow, Prin. John Oscar T. Carlson jr. 761 Gparjes D. Maley Geurse C. Mar- ~ Refreshments B. Winfield : Blecehin 9 com- Zimmer, past Manicuring after the meeting. mander, a Sees by served were ee , aSd Hair Styling Tinting shall, Marvin E. Nannenhorn, me ppv tinabiatdnt ek, F. O’Brien, Clarence B. Michael an; with stroke breast conventional ‘hel Waukegan won archant of Coit J. Spalding, John Re time of 34 seconds flat. ASandberg, . 50 yd. free-style for their only vic-| impressive Stefanaie-anel Walter i Vode. ae vid Teaching STENOGRAPHIC, Speedwriting Ameri- bers were initiated Friday. Legionnaire Bert D. Greene was in charge of the initiation team. Members Sia TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG AND commander Post greys LS SECRETARIAL, Rectenwald Lists Ten New Initiates Of Legion Post William yeas : j ? hout, 100-yard free style; Marshall Ragir, 50-yard conventional breast stroke; Bill Kanter, diving event; and Cowan won the 75-yard Beauty Salon indi- vidual medley. The 200-yard medley relay team of David Pepper- berg, James Anixter, Robert Zart- won style along relay ler, and Ralph Scoppa with the 200-yard free team of Wallace Pither, Ragir. Whitson, ‘Open Richard 508 James Reinish and Marshall Friday evenings by appointment only) ID 2-2330 Central | BOUQUET ON SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1959 Send a blossoming your loved ones. token Whether or remembrance of affection to you choose a potted plant or a lovely corsage... to go just around the corner or half around the world, we'll see to it that it’s delivered... on time! Order Today from any of the following FLORISTS’ TELEGRAPH DELIVERY Bakes HMasoer Shop Flower Blossom ID 2-3420 WI 653 724 Laurel Highland Thursday, Ave. Pork February 5, 1959 . Shop 5-0751 Deerfield Deerfield Rd. Fashions, Inc. ID 2-8440 1821 St. Johns Highland Ave. Park MEMBERS: Henry C. Weiland WILLIAMS FLORIST FLOWERS ID 2-5310 ID 2-0600 1781 St. Johns Highland Ave. Park 1906 Sheridan Highland Rd. Park “page 29 ; ’ | �nd New Sales Manager 3, Explorer Post 38 3 Men Will Share Popular Perennial Panel On Tuesday ORIGINAL | of need... Perennials and SONS inc. > minutes from the North Shore Hemsworth C. J. Sandel, 3019 West Peterson Road LOngbeach 1-1890 Adjacent parking for over 200 Cars... Funeral Director A. M. named mium also will be covered with the introduction of color slides, favorite stories and technical information. M. N. Berlin Elected C6. Sales ies whose nounced $609 aie Federal appointments Explorer Post 38, Boy Scouts of America, was organized at the at home of Joel Ave., where post’s adviser, a> Tool were Gains Assistant Group Adviser Tool tion. Hemsworth is one of four new sales executives with Hemsworth assistant council the birth of their Karen Louise, born Dec. Highland Park Hospital. daughter, 28 at the The infant has one sister, Jean Leslie, 17 months old. Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lester Peterson, 1937 St. What does modern electric heating have to offer the new home buyer? Johns Ave. first newly the most luxurious heat of all is well worth a few extra dollars order of Q. Does it make any noise? A. Radiant Electric Heating is absolutely silent. There are no moving parts, nothing running. No furnace noise. Q. How about comfort control? A. Radiant Electric Heating doesn’t compromise on comfort. Separate thermostats in each room let you choose the exact degree of heat you need. You can keep the bathroom at 80°, while the living room is 72°, and the bedrooms are set for perfect sleeping comfort at an even 65°, Q. Is electric heating complicated to operate? A. It’s as easy as tuning your radio. All you do is set the thermostats to the temperature you want. Radi- ant Electric Heating does the rest, automatically. Q. How does it feel? A. It’s a deep-down penetrating warmth that feels just like the sun! You see, Radiant Electric Heating warms objects in the room directly. Q. What does it look like? A. Radiant Electric Heating is available in various forms. It can be a compact baseboard installed along the base of exterior walls and painted to match the room. It can be embedded in the floor or ceiling the electric heating would go off, too. But so would most other kinds of automatic heating. Most fueltype heating systems depend upon electricity for operation. Q. How about upkeep? A. With modern Radiant Electric Heating there are no moving parts, nothing to get out of order. Nothing to adjust, nothing to clean. Asa result, the upkeep is just a fraction of what you’d pay to keep a conventional heating system in operation. light you’re reading this by. With electric heating in your home you'll enjoy a wonderful new peace of mind. There’s nothing to escape, drip, leak, smell or boil over. (only the wall thermostat is visible). A. It’s fully as safe as the electrie Q. What's this | hear about a special electric heating rate? A. Recently, Commonwealth Edison and Public Service Company put into effect a new electric heating rate that cuts the cost of heating with electricity about 30%. This new rate, together with new developments in heating equipment and better standards of home insulation, puts electric heating well within the means of most new home buyers. As a result, new electric heating has been specified for more than 900 homes and apartments. Q. How much does it cost to operate? A. Operating costs of electric heating obviously will vary according to the size and type of home and family living habits. Commonwealth Edison and Public Service Company, or your home builder, will be glad to provide electric heating esti- business officers. John of post f Class For ‘Hams’ The post, which specializes in emergency service, civil defense, and conservation, is to start classes for members interested miracle of electric heating. After all, doesn’t it make home sense to boy interested post should ID contact in joining the Bill Massover, 2-9128. with insist on convenient single-handle faucet ...when you buy a new home «..Wwhen you remodel DiPietro Plumbing 398 County Line Rd., Deerfield WI 5-0044 Uhlemann’s new easy-to-wear CONTACT Lenses e safe e comfortable e full satisfaction— guoranteed UHLEMANN optical company the best in sight—since 1907 that you’ve always hoped J Public Service Company — be- this summer, . 1874 Sheridan Rd., Highland for information IDiewood > 30 in coming amateur radio operators— “hams,” that is. Participation in the council Skee-O-Ree, held Saturday and an overnight hike, ‘Operation Frozen Nose,’ were discussed along with plans for the post’s highlight event, a two-week canoe trip in the North Woods Phone © Commonwealth Edison Company while Bill Massover became vice president. Joel Lewitz was elected treasurer; Joel and Skipper Soloman were chosen representatives to the district cabinet; Barry Gilbert became quartermaster; and Mike Freedenberg was elected secretary. Heve your eyes examined by an Bye-Physician (M.D.) Remember, electric heating is available now! There’s no waiting list and no permits are needed! So if a new home is on the horizon for you, look into get the advanced heating in your new would be available someday? for the Salasin president, the home you plan to build or buy. * the modern was mates based on the specificationsof -Q@. Where can I learn more about electric heating? A. You can get more information by phoning your nearest Commonwealth Edison or Public Service Company office. Or you can see new Electrically Heated Homes now being featured by progressive builders in the Chicago area. Or it can consist of radiant glass panels, installed in the walls. Q. How much do I pay for a Radiant Electric Heating System? A. In the majority of cases, a Radiant Electric Heating system will cost less to install than conventional flame-type systems. Of course, insulation and storm doors and windows are a necessary part of any Electrically Heated Home (Commonwealth Edison does not recom- Q. Is it safe? Q. What happens if the electricity goes off? A. If the electricity ever did go off, an a month mend electric heating for a home without them). But you need no chimney, no hot water pipes or radiators, no furnace, no fuel storage space. And Radiant Electric Heating takes no usable floor space. Q. Want air conditioning, too? A. If you want both electric heating and air conditioning in one unit, you'll want the wonderful new Heat Pump that both heats and cools electrically. With this all-electric air conditioning system, the air in your home is warmed or cooled to the exact temperature you select, filtered clean, gently and quietly circulated to every room. The Heat Pump is a compact unit that can be installed in the basement or crawl space to deliver fully conditioned air through ductwork to every room in your home. And just as with Radiant Electric Heating, there are no flames, no fumes— nothing to disturb your absolute peace of mind! been post Be. modern Q. Is electric heating clean? A. It’s just as clean as electric light! You see, it uses no fuel—there’s nothing to burn, no open flames. And with nothing burning, there’s no smoke or soot to create dirt. Halvorson, has chartered named Any If you are buying or building a new home, these facts will explain why Bruce the the new level. The was Richard Peterson, Rd., have announ- Marion introduced Halvorson election Mr. and Mrs. 1729 Green Bay 788 Charack, officer of Sea Scout Ship 43 and has been active in Scouting on the the in January. Lewitz, Marvin adviser, Deerfield. an- Karen Louise Peterson Is Born December 28 ced Marshall N. Berlin, 440 Groveland Ave., has been elected a member of the board of directors of Chicago Youth Centers, a community fund agency operating three Chicago neighborhood centers. of Pre- Federal and T. E. Ettlinger will make up a panel which may be quizzed on any phase of growing these flowers, said a club spokesman. matter 165 sales manager among Fischer of Edgecliff Dr. has_ been flower groups, will be the subject of discussion Tuesday when the Men’s Garden Club meets at 8 p.m. at Highland Park Recreation Cen- Subject E. SCHWARZBACH, L. ter. ...adewish Funeral Chapel only LD popular William 1645 Orrington 2-5150 Avenue, UNiversity Park or appointment 4-3311 Evanston | �‘LINCOLN SCHOOL CHILDREN HAVE ICE CARNIVAL Low halt temperatures Lincoln failed to School slee, Bruce Ratajczyk, Thomas Bowers, Arlene Hahn, Marcy Klein, Scott Klein, Laureen Hurwich and Donald Altman. 2nd place, Janice Perry, Russel Kapes, Susan Seeger, Cary Kahn, Valerie Romain. 3rd place, Shani Kerman, Robert Ex, Marc Rosenstein, Leslie Winter, John Preskill, Toby Gordon. 4th place, Matthew Rock, Sarah Armbruster, Michael Lembeck, Abby Goldstein, Elizabeth Lipski, Mark Isenstein. 5th place, Kim Hogrefe, Julie Anixter, Jo Anne Goldberg, James Wilson, Deborah Harris, James Heineman. Grades 1 and 2—Ist place, Joy Glickauf, Richard Uhlmann, Diana Lee Godow, Christopher Beck, Wendy. Weiser, Leslie Brickman, Mary Graham, Tommy Jacobs, Penny Glick, Harold Ettinger, Ellen Roth, Jeff Stollman. 2nd place, Barbie Duman, Paul Agnew, Deborah Krumbein, Gary Linz, Ellen Stollman, Hillel Singer, Laurie Bowers, John Straus, Patty Ratajczyk, Peter Lee, Anne Leviton, Roger Kapes. 3rd place, Judy Fell, Michael Weinberg, Barbara Schwartz, Gene Weiss, Karen Posner, Robert Birnberg, Claudia Shutan, Randy Harris, Nan Weiss, Craig Wilson, Wendy Caplin, Robert Reif. 4th place, Nancy Farrel, Stephen Field, Jo Lynn Berry, Jay Steele, Genie Kahn, Karl Papierniak, Nancy Marder, Margaret Lansman, Steven Olson, Ellen Schuman, Daniel Rosenhouse. Sth place, Susan Wolf, children from taking part in an Ice Carnival Jan. 18. Working mittee on under the carnival the direction com- of Mrs. Harold Durschlag, 460 Lincoln Ave. W, were Mesdames Lee Winter, David Jacobson, Jerome Sternberg, Leon Silverstine, Richard Seeger, James Kalem, Tom Roberts, James Hanna, Steele, Burton William Ernest Sokilsky, Beck, Earl Kahn and George Zaslaw. Teachers who helped out as judges and officials were Fred Wilkin, Robert Altman, Harry Kubalek and Harold Rudolph. Winners Winners of the Listed races by grade were: Kindergarten—I1st place, Christina Blake- Jewish Sisters Hold Emblem Wednesday Yearly Training Course studied by members of that organization in an annual training course. Three seminars are planned and several training meetings. next meeting is Hostesses scheduled Sasha of Schneiderman, hostess for the Haritonoff 844 Ridge (Mrs, Rd. Central School BEAUTIFUL Very Have GARDEN Reasonable Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone DE 6-6500 | for the evening will Presents Dennis James, their first child, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Goodrode, 937 Deerfield Rd., on Jan. 27 at the Highland Park be a Hospital. The 1588 Oakwood featured player in the cast of Anna Karenina, the play Threshold Chamber Theatre will present at Glencoe’s If You Charles Goodrodes Greet First Child Alexanwill At Elks Hall THIS Summit Ave.; Mrs. Carl Casel, 656 Glenview Ave.; and Mrs. James Watson, 1021 Central Ave. Highland Parker Featured In Play Anna Karenina der) Meet A Surprise Awaits You be Mrs. A. T. Marks, 1317 Ridgewood Dr.; Mrs. Fred Rivett, 3565 for tomorrow at the home of Mrs. David R. Weinstock, 70 Oakvale Ave. Mrs. Herbert 562 Clavey Ct. was Jan. 30 gathering. To Northshore Garden of Memories The Highland Park Emblem Club is to have its monthly meeting Feb. 11 at 8 p.m. in the Highland Park Elks Hall, 740 Laurel Ave. Final plans for the Valentine Dance and other activities will be discussed. Emotional, psychological and social phases of children who are helped by the Big Sisters will be The Club Robert Stein, Ronna Bows, Debra Sikolsky, Mike Gordon, Jeanette Nihlson, Ronald Lefcourt. Grade 3—1st place, Diana Agnew, Peter Jacobs, Alice Lowe, Mark Leopold, Dale Ann Ettinger, Jeffrey Bennett. 2nd place, Susan Schneider, Fabian Bloom, Kathy Steele, Patrick Baker, Vicki Factor, James Black. 3rd place, Debra Corwith, Eugene Schwieger, Wendy Herzog, Steven Hurwich, Joanne Lederman, Lance Winter. 4th place, Karen Nussbaum, William Hartis, Dobbi Kerman, Jonathan Kalan, Barbara Mendelson, James Bowers. 5th place, Ronald Michaelson, Diana Gillispie, Dicky Yee, Kathryn Nathan, David Reuben. Grades 4 and 5—ist place, Mary Lou Abels, Andy Simon, Linda Wittig, Dennis Harris, Judy Glickauf, Robert Bows, Debra Schloss, Frank Papierniak, Penny McKee, Tim Rose, Leslie Wilson, Van Corwith. 2nd place, Barbara Sachs, Mike Miller, Laureen Winter, Allan Seeger, Julie Lamson, Jonathan Bass, Marilyn Pacin, Richard Pathman, Deborah Rubin, Russell Lee, Beth Stein, Thomas Gmeiner. 3rd place, Nancy Fieldman, David Fell, Mary Jessop, Laurel Pathman, Lonny Gorchoff, Barbara Hanna, Bill Johnson, Patricia Sande, Robert Skidmore, Jill Waltzek, Robert Thomson. 4th place, Debbie Kaplan, Nicky Doherty, Abbey Durschlag, Jeff Altman, Deborah Schoen, Carol Dostalek, Mike Silverstine, Deborah Brodsky, Peter Glick, Randy Lawrentz, Ellen Bass. 5th place, Bobby Laing, Randee Brown, Steven Ettlinger, Patty Missner, Wood Sabold, Wendy Myers, Robert Klein, Ellen Pepperberg, Richard Greenebaum. Lowell Crippens of Ave, are the mater- nal grandparents. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Goodrode, 404 N, Cen- audi- torium Feb. 20-21. Mrs. Irving Rossman of 2789 Oak St. is a member of the publicity committee for the production. tral Ave., Highwood, and the greatgrandparents are the George liams, 1572 McDaniels Ave. Wil- THREE DAYS ONLY SHIRTS ... SHIRTS... Ps: THURS. - FRI. % - SAT. cor. | bei. = ie wa nad % ‘a SHIRTS .... oy CaDs oh DO YOU WANT TO PLEASE YOUR HUSBAND? This Fall’s Merchandise At Prices Of Yesteryear: © COATS—Values to $79.95 once ee NOW $18.00 if your husband grumbles over his © DRESSES—vVatues to $34.95 poorly cleaned and ironed shirts, you © SKIRTS—values to $14.95... NOW $3.00 to $4.00 CAN please him by letting Skokie Valley do them SWEATERS—Values S-P-E-C-I-A-L for KOKIE VALLEY & DRY CLEANERS, INC. Main Office and Plant: IDiewood 2-33 10 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood . February 5, 1959 $ Value Days— NEW SPRING BLOUSES 20% OFF Juniors SIZES Thursday, to $14.95 right! CALL US TODAY! LAUNDRY NOW $6.00 5 TO —all sales final—_ Pre-Teens 15 990 LINDEN AVENUE SIZES 6 TO NO REFUNDS OR | 14 EXCHANGES STORE HOURS: 9:30 to 5:30 @ Hillcrest 6-4074 @ | HUBBARD woops | 4 �IN FIRST AID CONTEST COMPETE TROOPS SCOUT BOY Expert Hair Coloring . including all shades of light blondes Permanent Waves Hair Cutting Specializing In All Branches Of Beauty Culture CLASSIQUE Beauty sALon 1815 St. Johns Avenue ID EXPERIENCED 100% 2-1603 OPERATORS WOOL CARPETING $4499 SQ. YD. Robert 4/Boy LEWIS CARPET MART Edens at Tower Phone Open Monday thru Saturday VE of Waukegan, chairman of the Lake County Red Cross first aid committee i Scout District first aid contest recently was Kangaroo Patrol of Troop 45, Lake Bluff. */linkhout, g| first aid; held at Deerpath Eagle Patrol School members in Lake Forest. Winner pictured are Doug Schel- Ron Scheff, Mike Galbreath, Scott Schoen, Tom Becker and Ed Brodsky, applying patients are Jack Schneider and James Kahnweiler Jr., all of Highland Park. Novhbisek 5-2400 Friday, 9 A.M. Thursday Rd., Hund (top, left) and Anthony Schmieg, 2632 Roslyn Circle (top, right), judge first aid technique «| of members of Eagle Patrol of Boy Scout Troop 33 as they participate in annual Lake Shore 9 A.M. to 4:30 Eves. 7-9 to 5 llinna Hart P.M. Winkithe ~ Wightand Pak P.M. P.M. DOLLAR VALUE DAYS ‘2 DAIS ONLY THURS., FRI, & SAT., FEB. 5th, 6th & 7th Full Fashioned Dacron ORLON Drip $4.99 There’s No BETTER Time to Take Advantage of “ELECTRONIC” Cleaning... . ; CASHMERE Quilted rape PULLOVERS Trimmed ncbniegi EE Try it and See! BLOUSES $3 Dry COATS 00 eer: 99 Nylon $49.00 Full DRESSES Length mACOneR Y/y OFF STORM COAT $6.99 AND MORE $29.99 Winter Seamless Spring HOSE hesened $13.95 Ribbon Winter LLAR CARDIGANS 6 TIMES CLEANER Sith $2.99 Fashioned Full Diena BLOUSES CARDIGANS —_—=_ Cotton $6.99 $6.90 * $9.90 Camel's Hair BOY COAT First Quality 25% Camel Hair FURTHER REDUCTIONS ON OTHER ITEMS e CASH ONLY e PLEASE—NO ALTERATIONS, NO RETURNS 474 Central Ave., Serving the North Shore Over 60 Years Phone Today ... ID 2-4551 or Ent. 1023 | 2226'Green Bay Rd., H.P. — AMPLE FREE PARKING ‘Page 32 ftv Wit uclka : oe. rh fe ee Mivhlane hry Park Highland Park 580 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka ~ it inna Ha i ** “phursday, February5, 1959 ° �Highla nd Parker A weekly radio program, Na “Carol Block k Nagel |. In Radio Program Electrolysis sgt ES “Your | *: RUTH restyle® HAIR Martin of Maple Ave., as on Feb. 17. Her subject “Do We Need Capital afhnnnsietihe1ie.nfe..tie al ol FRENC H , - SPANISH LINCOLN, OWNER On Highway 21—Halfday, I. a Ra i a aa ANY LANGUAGE als nl lt lc a Ray H. One Mile North of Route 45 ae George Manahan, Joseph Pollock, Henry Pearson, the Rev. Holder and Richard Campbell. W. an history was admitted Jan. 26. E. A. Schwechel, vice president, left, welcomes Lloyd Devereaux, and in turn (left to right) ay i a Shop A quaint little antique shop where you will be pleased to find the unusual in glassware, silver, china, bric-a-brac, brass, pewter, furniture, prints and paintings at reasonable prices. ae of new members taken into Rotary in its more than a quarter-century Rd. ) heridan 1D 2.8800 1893 al oes a a Antique ae The largest group of Highland Park face VAL lids 4a Suite 111 Highland Park The programs, aired at 6:40 p.m. are devoted to civil rights. Moderator is Kenneth Douty, executive director of Illinois division of American Civil Liberties Union. Club RE R Short Wave Punishment?” sian nalhe alin The hair from " PERMANENT uled a Highland Parker, Mrs. John Bartlow speaker be, youn haped, hairline will remove Method of arms, et tak eer over premiered Right to Know,” station WJJD on Feb. 3, has sched- will a ‘The famous Berlitz Method teaches you language auickiy, assily, eodnamiasliy, a VSS T to as tae the ee “Hard-to-find’” Anas f acuerdo items there at money- prices! be insurance burdensome if or make left until a the ‘ ‘ ‘ { ‘ { ‘ ‘ ‘ PARK CEMETERY COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM PERPETUAL We CHARTER Chicago: GENERA ™ a R hpi Abin Greenhouses ‘ Ridge Road ; — Operate Our Own : and Harrison St., Evanston KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 al li la ni Who MAYOR, Evanston: a are the Names Have Filed 518 Davis St. GReenleaf 5-4341 UNiversity 4-5061; 4-5062 of the Candidates Petitions COUNCILMEN of AND PRIMARY Nomination POLICE for MAGISTRATE Park, for the ELECTION to be held on Tuesday, March 3, 1959 “What is acceptable collateral for a loan at your bank? ” FOR MAYOR BACK ACHES??? People today are realizing the importance of in relation to he gi ggthe SPINE si gg The adult spinal column 24 movable vertebrae which consists of protect the spinal to cord and nerves cut all parts of the which body. bending, mite:twisting Sy eeeor branch "Strain lifting can reee of normal andalignment, om ‘nerves blocking causing the flow pressure of vital Robert FOR S. Cushman (bets R u th Cc Fred B : lowest : Gieser KK physical disability iti them enables the body fied, trained well. Consult: nor- to function mally again. If your work suffers, or you cannot enjoy your leisure time due to BACKACHES or back pains, consult a quali- CHIROPRACTOR POLICE Ha rold He will help you GET well and STAY Julius M. bi, ere. help Liebenson me ‘ A We oan bankbooks; stocks and bonds; bi bills H lading of 3 and Fi“ 1 ° trust heehee i i . chattel mortgages receipts; yai - What atever with it. Won’t . di your credit you need, come d Amy we b can and proba eG 7 bl is Neg .. é | i“gj (“ae a & aid a a ; Pr " aniel and ‘ Savings / x Mead Cyrus ; D today. h MAGISTRATE A. Pierce a ; The Service Bank ‘i of Highland Park a ‘ Sherwin \ Fredrick A. Mokrasch Chiropractor @ X-RAY SERVICE HIGHWOOD 524 WAUKEGAN AVE. Telephone ID,.20125' « |- torr: Thursday, ‘February a “1959 Ske S. Smith -BANKe‘HIGHLAND David White val “ - 4 PARK. @ Office Closed Tinney ar Samuel a — these are acceptable security for a collateral loan g FOR cost certaini . is warehouse Mason inevitably The scientifically shar Chiropracnerve intertor locates the points of ference in the spine and by correcting loan 4 quickly. i i ici life insurance policies that have a cash or loanable raver E. Barrett i First off, let us set one thing straight: It is not always necessary to put up collateral in order to borrow here. When you do so, however, you get credit: at the COUNCILMEN nerve energy. BACKACHE, pain and of LANGUAGES i of the City of Highland result. OF i MEMORIAL Following degrees SCHOOL emergency is at hand. a rom pros Evanston, ee will provide ll will, so should you choose a fitting resting place for yourself — and for them — a task is aj tion you i saving Want-Ad { ‘ ‘ ‘ { ‘ ‘ that as ll Rd. Just a Sumac FRanklin 2-4341 4 al of 236 trust officer at First National Bank of Highland Park; the Rev. Mr. Holder isi rector of Trinity Episcopal Church; and Campbell of 2055 Green Bay Rd. is manager of the John B: Nash Carpet Company. 207 N. Michigan Ave. al Pearson { Pal eke lessons or small groups. Open 9:30-9:30 Free Guest Lesson atin...tin...0ie...vite..atien...wie...alte...iie...alie....ele...altie..alttr. 0a. .ttttr..allder....0llitr. .ielldtr. .ttrn oiler thao ttitnn tht. aihtPr The new members represent 4a number of varied professions and businesses. Devereaux of 3339 Dato Ave. is superintendent of grounds and buildings at the Highland Park High School; Manahan of 2165 Marl Oak Dr. is district sales manager for Tipper Tie Company, meat packing equipment company; Pollock of 486 Ravine Dr. is head librarian at Highland Park Public Library. a new Dated at Highland Park, Illinois this 26th day Jif of January, 1959 9.) Roy _ | Millen City Clerk | 2/5-12-19/59—34 Member a anh 1771 Federal eae ost SECOND tee Deposit Insurance Corporation : a| | na HUbaIng STREET _ . IDiewood 2-7800. | — 22 See Page Ee 33 a bate �Helen Davis Szold Has s v a o TODAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY SHOE SALE FINAL DRASTIC REDUCTIONS ON MEN’S, WOMEN'S & CHILDREN’S SHOES, SLIPPERS, ETC. 3 GREAT VALUE GROUPS — Group CHILDREN’S 400 Dr. Otto Saphir Cited For Service Coon-Cucchario Rites Story In ‘Extension’ Continued from page 21) One of the articles in the current issue of “Extension,” national | ceremony in a royal blue dress with Catholic periodical, is written by|white accessories; the groom’s Helen Davis (Mrs. Seth L.) Szold,| mother wore a rose colored dress 1655 Spruce St. The story—‘“Happy | with matching accessories. Birthday, she has Mother’—is contributed the to zine. The Szolds are parents and daughter. 5 Cases Diabetes second Nearly maga-| reception the of a son| people held in attended the church par- the lors immediately after the ceremony. The young couple is now residing at 666 Central Ave. Detected The One hundred and thirty four free tests for the detection of diabetes were given at the Highland Park 250 wood bride is a graduate of Mary- School for Girls in Evanston ee eile duated from Ae kaa Waukegan High Hospital during Diabetes Week in seine November. Of the 134 people who according availed themselves of this service, | diabetes, five tests were positive, indicating | authorities. ? to i hospital DOLLARS e--- MARY Dr. Otto Saphir, DID Marshman Rd., receives an award from Irving B. Harris, president of the Board of Directors of the Michael 1 — SHOES... Reese Medical Center. The award given Dr. Saphir, director of the Department of Pathology, was given for PAIRS! 30 years “‘loyal and meritorious service to the hospital.”’ Simplex Flexies Buster Brown Sandler, right, 421 RAVINIA Jr. Regularly priced $7.95 to $10.95 Now § 3 00 WASH STATE FARM TUB 592 Roger Williams Avi — Group 2 — WOMEN’S 300 SHOES PAIRS! Casuals, Flats, Wedges, OP, HIGHLAND PARK “Al gamma SAVINGS « LOAN soe Heels Sandler of Boston Joyce, and famous other xow$ "3 00 1811 OF THE Highland SAVINGS AND Park LOAN ID 2-0361 FOUNDATION, INSURANCE Drying Service SHIRTS an S of : and eg d FOR INSURANCE i CALL. WI 5-1383 DRY CLEANING HOURS ... Service — Satisfaction Since 1888 St. Johns Ave. MEMBER 2-9771 Complete Washing ASSOCIATION Security — names Regularly Priced $8.95 to $17.95 IDlewood HENRY HAKANEN 8:00 A.M. to 5:30 Saturday ... P.M. 825 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield State Farm Mutual Automediie Insereace Gy 8:00 A.M. P.M. State Farm Life insurance Ca, State Farm Fire and Casualty Ca, HOME OF FICE—-BLOOMINGTON, BLINOI®) Closed INC, to on 4:00 Wednesday Also . . . SPECIAL GROUP of WOMEN’S HEELS $1.00 & $2.00 — Group 3 — MEN’S & BOYS’ SHOES 200 No oth PONTIAC! PAIRS! Nunn-Bush Edgerton @ ROAD CA R - AMERICA’S NUMBER Pedwyn Buster Brown Sabago-Mocs & others Regularly priced $8.95 to $19.95 Now $§ *™) 0O & $4.00 (Sale terms must apply on above sale shoes) Ellangee Shoes 616 Central Ave. Highland G. Park S. Laing, ID 2-0897 34 Gives you a steadier, balanced, road-hugging ride. Prop. Phone... Page Wheels are 5 inches farther apart. This widens the stance, not the body. SEE YOUR PETERSEN LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC PONTIAC DEALER FOR A ROAD TEST TODAY 1949 ST. JOHNS AVE., HIGHLAND PARK Thursday, February 5, 1959 �1 a er . x > i, z ithe ite * si x Men’s Club of North Shore Congregation Israel received for being the most outstanding member the national award of the National Federation of Temple Brotherhoods. Presentation was made at last Friday evening’s worship service by J. Robert Arkush of Los Angeles, Calif., president of the na- tional federation. F. Honored guest at the ceremonies was Albert Mecklenburger, 1908 Lincoln Ave. S, past president of the federation, of North Shore Congregation and of the Men’s Club. The award, the Fein Memorial Plaque, is presented annually to the Men’s Club showing the most outstanding progress in nine different categories, in cluding adult education, com- munity and tem- American guests day Luncheon luncheon Country raised to ON week before laying Highland Park Little Charles Katherine, has five 13, Linda, sisters, 12, Jean, in Sat., February Come $2.98 NOW: e@) VALANCES, $1 Cotton Reg. 99 54” long. reg, $1.00 boucle, 36’’ STORE ¢ Hi 6-5141 NOTE: $1 89 FINAL — 672 Central gi! wt a Highland —BayYS IT'S FUN! AL & JANES Cut-Rate em LIQUOR . . . AND HOW Park ID 2-3430 TODAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY HERE'S IT WORKS! % Prices reduced 10% DAYS! EACH DAY for 10 %* First bid at today’s price takes the sale item. % Advance bids accepted with a 10% deposit— full refund if you’re “outbid”. % All merchandise in good operating condition %* Our usual service, demonstration, instruction included with each sale. HAIG & HAIG SCOTCH $979 $ Proof, 5th HERE NEW CHIANTI ARE ALWAYS BAY 1959 ROAD LOW Reg VISIT OUR ARE RCA Gora NEW RG JUST STEREO OO AMPEX Spo A SELF-SERVICE DEPT. HIGHWOOD NEW Reg, FEW TAPE ee TYPICAL PLAYER is ie BARGAINS UNIT cide We ete aus R f4.5 CAMERA Saat ae EASTMAN SHOWTIME at meee” a ror i 8mm we've Every TODAY: $ ce 620 and 601 TAPE RECORDERS cosy eens 8s, Fae ia A ce ae NEW ANSCO SPEEDEX ROG G7 ita Full Qi. — $8,000.00 INVENTORY GOES ON SALE TODAY! Not EVERY item in the store is on sale, but you'll find selected the VERY BEST of our values for this one-week sale. “Dutch Auction” item bears a special tag. Look for it. IMPORTED 98 Auction Sale Ends Thurs., Feb. 12 $489 5th AL & JANES Cut-Rate LIQUORS 5, Eim %* All “Dutch Auction” sales are final. 5 yrs. old February 847 SSS Cabin Still Thursday, ) WINNETKA SR 5th GREEN STORE ID 2-8550. and clearly marked if “used”’. 6 yrs. old | 406 * long, AIll! PRICES PARK 589 Central to $198 c.. NOW 50c & $1.00 — ALL SALES BOURBON OUR HIGHLAND limited quantities. $2.98 to $3.98 NOW, Pr... i255.5%.; KENWOOD 91 & SATURDAY At a “Dutch Auction” Sale the prices go DOWN instead of UP! What a twist! 7th One—Come FRIDAY CAFE CURTAINS corduroy, kapock filled, assorted colors Reg. your FIREMAN’S BALL TODAY, 10, Josephine, 7, and Teresa, 2. His three brothers are Robert, 9, Tom, 6, and Michael, 3. Mrs. Charles J. Manney of Columbus, Ohio, is his maternal grandmother. His paternal grandmother is Mrs. Robert C. Gillespie of Oglala, S.D. aside! Remember... the Highwood Volunteer 1 Co Hos- OFF PILLOWS it a habit to read the Want every at the the Charles ALL FABRICS IN STOCK my) tan t Seumames paper 17, of their son, pital. 20% the work of the Chautauqua. That evening a reception honoring Arkush was held in the temple auditorium. Trustees of the temple, officers and directors of Men’s Clubs in the Chicago area and the general membership attended. Dancing was part of the evening’s program. Arkush spoke on “Problems of Ads James, C. Gillespie, announce DOLLAR DAYS SALE! was Club further Robert Dr., —Interior Decorating— tional project of the federation. Arkush spoke at this meeting and Make birth, Jan. Birth ABRICS Saturday Saturday a Thorngate were and Sun- morning. on behalf of the Jewish Chautauqua Society, national interfaith educa- funds Club to the Four Highland Parkers occupied key positions on the committees of arrangements for the presentation. The group was headed by Solway Firestone of 553 Braeside Rd., the club’s vice president. Michael Baim, Sherwin Rodgers and Dr. Morris Erdheim were among his assistants. at to members Breakfast and Mrs. Edgecliff Firestone ple service and contributions Jewish Chautauqua Society. On held Jewry” of The Mr. 126 Son’s orp Is Signally Honored By National Award Robert C. Gillespies Announce san Men's ClubOf NS Congregation Israel 235.00 $ 661 .00 $ eh ae ee PROJECTOR a ey cae ee, 59.80 $ 98.80 NEW RCA 7-TR-3 TAPE RECORDER Reh, COS Oe a NEW 8mm BELL & HOWELL MOVIE CAMERA, ELECTRIC EYE reg. $169.50 They'll all be 10% . LESS tomorrow have ’em! $ 99.50 ... IF we still Page 35 �orah Plans Evening 4 For Sons, —Now Available— Daughters, Top Civil Service Jobs P.M. in Highland the February Council Park, 24, 1959 Chambers, Illinois, the School Lincoln at p.m. 6:30 a sing. community ice cream Beverages will be provided at The by members and for the of the Robin Lynn Mr. and Mrs. Robert Winkler of Winnetka, formerly of Highland Park, are parents of their first daughter, Robin Lynn, born Jan. 22 in St. Francis Hospital, Evans- ton. The couple Robert and Ricky. has two _ sons, Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Winkler of 415 Bloom St., and Mrs, August Demma of Win- Service and written examinations to establish an eli- Bob-O-Link Chapter of ORT will present Serena Bartoni, local concert singer, at their meeting on Tuesday. She has appeared is a member of Highland Music Club. Audrey other local artist, will They will be accompanied As you enter our shop, directly ahead & adjoining the gible list for each of the following classified Pancake coattack. Scheduled Sunday services. Its snobbishness is not only due to being hewn from an upper peninsula birch but because upon its gleaming tain physical requirements weight. as to height and Salary: Starting $4,316.00 increas- ing to $4,476 after probation. Fireman: Applicants must be between the ages of 21 and 35 years of age and meet certain physical requirements as to height and weight. Applicants must show proof of certain physical abilities in swimming, running, climbing, etc. The above points to be tested by a competent examiner, specified by the Commission. Starting salary $4,316.00. Building Inspector: Applicant must have a knowledge of building codes, licenses and building inspection. Desirable age should be However, we strongly feel our coatracks rough exterior hides a heart of butter soft balsam. It has been seen abetting our rocker by relieving it of some mdse. haphazardly stacked upon its tired lap & arms by our discerning customers. It’s a bit frightened of our stove who wouldn’t scorch a splinter. If you would enjoy seeing a snobbish coatrack festooned with the ultra in mensware . . . visit us, today. Tillotson 478 Central Highland Breakfast and Raymond Monteras- telli. Tickets may be obtained from Monterastelli (ID 2-6586) or may be purchased at the church on Sunday. Park (Open Friday Nites) IN -)-)-Yo)¥4 1> od Si 1] =) ns :.. Valentine between 25 and 40. Starting salary $4,316.00. Police Sergeant. All patrolmen of the Highland Park Police Department who have been Take Advantage of our INVENTORY SALE Many Reductions up on the force for a year or more are eligible to take this examination. Application blanks and further informa- to 50%. tion may be obtained from the City Clerk’s Office, City Hall. All applications must be filed with the Secretary by 5 P.M. February 21, 1959. PAUL Civil 141 J. McLAUGHLIN, Service Bloom Highland Win your Valentine’s from You'll Sec. to Commission The find here a wonderful wear. Heart with a Fashion Gift Clothes selection Line. of everything she loves . . blouses, sweaters, jewelry and handbags. Street Park, She Clothes Line, Inc. Il. 2/5-12-19/59-—36 650 N. Western by A pancake breakfast, sponsored by the alumni and friends of Sisters of Loretto, will be held Sunday morning in the cafeteria of Immaculate Conception School. Breakfast will be served after each Mass. Proceeds will go to the. Sisters of Loretto House of Studies in St. Louis. Chairman of the planning committee is James Bowden, 813 Central Ave. His committee members include Edward Brown, John Cortesi, Robert Hahn, Mr. and Mrs. Amadeo Menoni, Mr. and Mrs. David Pasquesi, Lt. Col. Roy brass appendages have hung the-illustrious toga of Socrates, the guns of Matt Dillon, the flasks of U. S. Grant, the coat tails of F.D.R. & the cap of Casey Stengel. Cobey’s Park Amich, anappear with red velour covered back wall, are in order, an ancient stove, a decrepit rocker & between them, our snobbish Patrolman: Applicants must be between the ages of 21 and 35 years of age and meet cer- as soloist at Lake Forest College, directs choir at Fort Sheridan and Alma Galssini. The meeting will begin at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Harold Lowe, 844 Kimballwood Ave. Refreshments will be served. Mrs. Max Koenigsberg, 1181 Crofton Ave. and Mrs. Symon Bows, 1271 Ridgewood Dr., are in charge of the program. Mrs. Sidney Winters, 782 Judson Ave., is in charge of hospitality. Coatrack ... Hall, Commission of Highland Park, will hold oral CONCERT SINGER her. at 8:00 City Civil Sunday evening program is to consist of a magic performance by Harry Block and supper box brotherhood. in Highland Park Tuesday, Of Daughter, Jerome Greenstein, 1737 Southland Ave., says the B’nai Torah Brotherhood will sponsor a father- son-daughter On Fathers Lake Forest 2168 �raffic Violations Decrease In 1958 The most dangerous day of the week in Highland Rosby ’s BIGGEST Park is Thursday, if you’re driving or riding in a car—the most hazardous time... 10 a.m. or 1 p.m. This information was gleaned from the annual report of Highland Park police. There were 215 violations at 10 a.m. on Thursdays in 240 at 1 p.m. lations 1261, 1097, on Highland Park, Total hazardous Thursday were and vio- 1887; Wednesday; 1185, Monday; Sunday; 1185, Tuesday. Fri- day was a comparatively ‘‘safe’”’ day with 999 violations. But despite this, the total number of hazardous violations decreased in 1958 to 2683, as compared with 2887 for 1957. Tickets for illegal speed also fell off in 1958, from 1475 to 1209. There were 200 stop sign violations in 1957; 181 in 1958. One hundred twenty-one tickets for failure to yield right of way in 1958, compare favorably with 151 in 1957. There were 221 illegal turns in 1957; 177 in 1958; 127 following too closely in 1958; 161 in 1957. The only increases shown were in driving while under the influence of alcohol, 88 this year; 57 last; disregard for traffic signal, 272, 1958, 269, 1957; illegal overtaking, 26 in 1958, 18 in 1957; failure to signal, 49 in 1958, 39 in 1957. Other hazardous violations, 240 in 1958, 150 in 1957. Non-hazardous violations decreased from 2680 in 1957 to 1539 in 1958. The total of all 1957 violations was 5582, and 4246 in 1958. If you’re in the 25-34 age group in Highland Park, you are in the group that has the most traffic accidents—791 in 1958. Second on the list is the 20-24 group, 517; third, 35-44, 491. The 18-19 group had 221 accidents; the 45-54 group, 275; 55-64, 198; 65 to 74, 16. The 16-year-olds had 75; 17-year-olds, 97. While traffic violations, hazardous and non-hazardous, fell off, there were 33 more accidents in 1958 than in Property 1957, police damage $200,277 1957. in 1958; MONEY SAVING | @ays EVENT OF THE YEAR! American Legion Auxiliary Meets On Monday Night Highwood Unit 501, American Legion auxiliary, will meet Monday at the Legion home at 8 p.m. The meeting will be brief, followed by a Valentine party. Members are asked to bring gifts to be exchanged. Refreshments will be served. District DRESSES 50% $300 to 70% $ OFF00 Others bAany Other DON’T has a $6.00 Pree tees Se meee hy, Items MISS THIS to to $210,528.99 in Not Listed Are SALE — Also COME . . Sweaters... .. . Skirts . . . Slacks ... Purses... Sleepwear... Reduced EARLY for Dollar Value FOR BEST Days SELECTION! SUBURBAN” | FASHIONS SALE 1835 Second STARTS St. promptly (Across 9:00 A.M. from Feb. 5 — OPEN FRIDAYS ‘til 9 p.m. H.P. Jewel) 2 ID 2-0788 Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! sister, 214. see the Compact Before you start feeding a too-big '59 car... 3 Rambler Save more than ever on first cost, gas, upkeep Let Us Re-Make Your DOUBLE-BREASTED SUIT into A Custem-Tailored SINGLE BREASTED MODEL. Cost to $16.00 OSBY’S Clifton Ave., and Mrs, J. C. Bridell, William Coats. Blouses said. amounted _ _. . A Group of Car William Arthur was born Jan. 24 to the Robert J. Bridells of Park Ridge at Resurrection Hospital, Chicago. Grandparents are the Albert M. Bridells, 1800 Half Day Rd., and Dr. and Mrs. Einar Nilsen, Park Ridge. Great-Grandparents are the Robert J. Blauners, 1722 Deborah, OFF NOW William Arthur Born To Robt. J. Bridells Louis. 50% Meeting Delegates will represent the unit at the 10th District meeting to be held in Deerfield on Wednesday at 8 p.m. Those needing transportation may contact the president, Mrs. Elbert Jones, ID 2-6258, or Mrs. Ray Suzzi, ID 2-4279. St. $10.95 to $29.95 is only $25.00 M. BELMONT Furrier & Tailor Fine Cleaning—Hand Pressing 510 Central Ave. ID 2-4840 BETTS, BORLAND & Co. Since 1896 BROKERS STOCKS — BONDS Members New York and Stock Other Exchange Exchanges PARTNERS ARTHUR, M._ BETTS CHAUNCEY B. BORLAND FRANCIS P. BUTLER LOUIS J. STIRLING DAVID _H., ee JOHN P. WIS HAROLD C, STEINER y You've seen fhe others grow in size and price—now see how much more you can save with Rambler ’59. Hundreds of dollars on first cost alone. Great new gas economy. Highest resale value. Easiest of all to turn and park. Discover ASSOCIATES SAMUEL D, ROWE RICHARD J. SHROSBREE J. TRACY ALEXANDER Personalized glide 111 South La Tel. Salle CEntral BUILDING St. ¢ forth too: reclining Chicago 6-1474 ‘Thursday, February 5, 1959 3 wheelbase RAMBLER STATION AMERICAN WAGON Save $500 on First Cost sectional sofa front seats that individually; LAKE RAMBLER, Park BORLAND Comfort, and 100-inch America’s lowest-priced station wagon. $500 less than other leading low-priced ria . Wagons. Based on a comparison of pub= lished manufacturer suggested prices. Full 5 passenger room. seatbacks; adjustable headrests; famous Weather-Eye heating-ventilating. Get the compact quality car—Rambler 6 or V-8. ed ow HIDER HUGH O’‘CONNOR SIDNEY. "RUBENSTEIN of Highland back New Hours: 1778 First St., Highland Park DAILY 9 to 9 SAT. <9 tes SUN. 10 to 4 ' �breccia x : PEERLESS Architect Designed WAY and K, My doa Supervised cat. PEERLESS ror: PEERLESS HOME * KITCHENS * BATHS BUILDERS, INC. 1550 Park Ave., West i Highland Park ss ACROSS THE STREET OR ACROSS THE NATION sen FOR A SMOOTHER MOVE...-CALL Pho 4 ot ae: 1 Co}ee STORAGE SHIPPING STORAGE PACKING 521 7 Alpine & VAN CO. GREEN BAY ROAD WILMETTE, ILLINOIS 1-0032 Agent Allied Van Lines - UNiversity 4-0052 Richard Kenny, assistant d irector of Hadley School for the Blind, was a real inspiration to members of the Lions Club when he visited them last Thursday. He, second from left, accepted a check for the school, contributed from proceeds of the Lions Clubs’ Cracker Jack sale. With him are, left, Dr. Charles Schelhas, club president; and right, Mrs. Marshall Berman, junior secretary to Kenny; and Hilbert Lang, chairman of the club’s Sight Conservation committee. Highland Parker Sells Tickets For “Tevya’ The Annual Meeting of Community Chest members will be held on Monday, February 16, at 8:00 o'clock P.M. in the Conference Room of the Recreation Center, 1850 Green Bay Road. SEE AND HEAR THIS RADIO WBKB-TV Channel 7 * Sunday WLS, * 9:45 WNMP a.m. 890 p.m. 1590 k.c., 9:15 a.m. es Bis, Christians have long sought a greater understanding of Christ Jesus’ healing method. Many have not been satisfied that Christian heal- because of his behest: A First St. Highland Park VISIT YOUR EDSEL DEALER. CHECK HIS GOVERNMENT PRICE LABEL AGAINST OTHERS OF THE “LOW PRICED FOUR’ lepers, raise the dead, cast out devils: freely ye have received, freely give” (Matt. 10). Just over ninety years ago, a devout New England woman, Mary Baker Eddy, after severe trials, discovered the scientific law of the Christ method and named her discovery Chris- Executive To Give Kiwanians A Quiz On Monday evening at the Recreation Center Highland Park Kiwanis Club members will be quizzed by Ed A. Schwechel, North Shore executive of the Boy Scouts, in conjunction with Boy Scout Week, commemorating the 49th year of American Boy Scouts. The Kiwanians will be given an opportunity to answer questions regarding likes and dislikes of teenagers; what they want and what they are thinking about. These answers will be compared with the answers given by teen-agers themed by the Boy Scouts of America. Schwechel will use film strips to show the results of the national survey. “‘Heal the sick, cleanse the contact See your eye physician (M.D.) first. If he says you can wear them— H.O.Y. has all the newest et Page A 38 RAM RN A TF A Oe SE tion ings ables of its types. Get the benefit gives the full explanaof its healing method, based on the teachof Christ Jesus. Reading this volume enanyone to discover for himself the benefits healing message. of Christian Science and of our 20 years of pioneering and continued research. For the answer to your questions about contact lenses— write for our new booklet. Ch Christian Science READING 1733 le Second St. — lenses ? Science and Health may be read, borrowed, or purchased at any Christian Science Reading Room, or send $3 and a copy will be mailed postpaid. DRIVE The 1959 EDSEL tok North Shore Scout others. Then in 1875 she gave to the world Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures. This book is the original, standard textbook to the Edsel’s tremendous sales inin December over November. , ae students: George Block from Argentina, who is attending Libertyville High School; Ersan Birol from Turkey, who is attending Waukegan High School; Guiseppe Lupo from Italy and Eva Lundgren from Sweden, who are attending New Trier High School and living in the United States under the American Field Service foreign exchange program. Inez Gottschalk, the foreign exchange student attending Highland Park High School; Marcia Dicus of Highland Park High School, who spent the summer in Germany under this program; and Charles Sethness of New Trier High School who spent the summer in Japan under this program also will be present. These students will participate in a panel discussion and afterward will be guests at the school for the rest of the day. years she tested its healing efficacy for herself and has contributed crease—31.2% SS Foreign Students Stage Unity Board Program At School tian Science. For some Highland Park Lincoln-Mercury, one of the 32 fully equipped Edsel dealers in Chicagoland who Se he selves in a national survey conduct- ing applied only in that day and generation, Highland Park Lincoln-Mercury 1890 The Search, the ‘3 est the Great Discovery DEALERS ee The performance, set for Saturday and Sunday in the Eighth Street Theater, Chicago, will star Howard Da Silva, Broadway actor, | and a New York cast. It is sponsored by the north and south side schools of Jewish studies. ing Officers for the year 1959. k.c., 6:45 CHICACOLAND EDSEL | | Mrs. Bernard Sidran, 383 Ridge Rd., is among those selling tickets for a performance of “Tevya and His Daughters,” written by Sholem Aleichim. Eleven new Directors will be elected to serve on the Board at this time. Every contributor to the Chest is a member and is invited to attend the Annual Meeting. Immediately following the Annual Meeting, the new Directors will call a meeting for the purpose of elect- SUNDAY TV Wes The assembly will consist of four ID 2-6800 7 MOVING ; The Unity Board of Highland Park High School is sponsoring an assembly tomorrow featuring the foreign exchange student from Highland Park High School and those from nearby schools. These students also are on the PTA’s program tonight. Before the PTA meeting they attended a pot luck supper. Afterward they spent the night at the homes of Highland Park High School students. Means * FAMILY AND RECREATION ROOMS * ROOM ADDITIONS * GARAGES 3 fi Aid Fund For Blind Cracker Jack Sales HOME IMPROVEMENT with the CUSTOM TOUCH! The ast ty % House of Vision Craftsmen ROOM Highland ee Park Information concerning free public lectures, church services and Sunday School is also available. \ in Optics 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK 135 NORTH WABASH, CHICAGO ©OH.O.V. e e Thursday, February 5, 1959 st �ing... HPHS ¥ me 9 Many Well Cichoes | girls were seen outfits trying to taken over don’t Free school) Select which @ said—H.G.A. Board. These girls were the new initiates of one of our favorite clubs—H.G.A. After Highland Phone Friday thru ° Animated In nbs Picante lagse “m" Monday — Feb. Watches ID 6-9 time was in did Oak: Park also lost first the resulted following in a four place between viso, place. Oak Not only night. This way ‘Tel. Color and Time @ Only the next few weeks can determine the victor now, and what HP needs “Gulliver’’—1 most of all is the support of students. Let’s see you all TUESDAY, tomorrow night when we meet Evanston here. : No Showing 730 - 3:38 - 5:46 - THURSDAY—FEB. Cotten — Debra YEAR 1 P.M. 7:54 - + exchange student. Up to now it has as been limited to four junior girls—| ¢ ci ose Judy Tondi, Kay Herzog, Jody'|¢ Green and Louise Bradt. It would | ¢ as y our 10-12 Paget . yersey Ave.—Winnetka, II. all Miss Thomas—H! 6-41 23 wu GLENCOE ee Bar-b- Beef Sand. . 85¢ “Gigi” ;’ Jumbo Fried te “Two for the See Saw” : And ALL Sports or Stage sprecaehy > : Ribs me ose : So mo Bar-b-@ . 9.98 85¢ Bar-b-9 Ham Sand. fon 3 Shrimp or Crisp NORTH SERVICE SHORE 9—12:30; HOTEL French Fried Potatoes, When to a Salad Creamy Cole Slaw bowl with choice with our famous HOME CARRY OUT SERVICE DELIVERY — PHONE ID 3-0777 WOLFIE'S MUMBO SAUCE ‘ 653 CENTRAL AVE., s HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Your a ‘> friendly y 7 business leaders. . If you, : I3 know, are moving, be ig to phone Welcome Your i Child i the Happiest at TRAIL BLAZER DUDE An camp and exclusive day Cie cet hn for boys tr ee (tole i Life 5 thru 12 BRR He ORchard 4-9789 LIMITED ENROLLMENT! or craft, etc. ORchard ENROLL SNe Gore heap te LISA i and KIRK her ‘Dancing LUNCHEONS eo 75¢ | Prime Meat 15¢ 1 TsBone: Loaf Roast Pork crithol ; rolbina. ighters. pleating a ee 4-3829 iLake ew 4 & KS) 4 a Four WE | | and PARK funny—Fast—Frantic : BEN ‘and Private Dining 53sccciinec 1.50 1.50 Chicken—Fried or BQ ..... 1.25 Room for Parties of 50 BUCCANEER” 64 p, ) POLICY ONE WEEK — February i 12 VistaVision see io DeMille “THE BUCCANEER” Yul Brynner as Jean Lafitte Claire Bloom, Charles Boyer and Saturday Sunday—’’The es vy Heston as Andrew — SCHEDULE — Evening, Jackson ‘’The Buccaneer’ begins at 7:17 Exhibit in Our Feb. 20—""THE ROOTS OF HEAVEN” Lobby Childrenby Feb. 27—"’THE SEPARATE TABLES” Ed ily ens and 9:34 Buccaneer”’ begins at 2:32 - 4:49 - 7:06 and 9:23 Feb. 13—"BELL, BOOK AND CANDLE” U 5, 1959 4744 Weekdays—’’The Buccaneer’”’ begins at 7:17 and 9:34 Saturday Matinee ‘The Buccaneer’’ one showing 2 to 4:15 ye Thursday,: February of ‘ Charlton Coll “FRITZ” RA.8:7722 HOUSE Iheatre 2106 6 thru Thursday, In x in Technicolor All Fish Dinners ............-- 1.25 Beautitui Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 Sunday Cont'auous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 starring 1.25 Most THEATRE Breaded Shrimp ............-- s Ilinois —L.F. é Stuffed Shrimp ..........------ 1.50 orchestra PALMER HURRAH!” a YY ARDEN :his te a — African Lobster Tail ........ e (‘CHASE Coming: “THE LAST {¥ Ribs of Beef ........ $1.25 Steak: th od: Stewart THE Friday, February 15¢ | U.S. Choice Sirloin ........ 1.75 DELIVER shore Forest, 4 NOW! Prime Ribs of Beef ........ $1.25 | Filet Mignon ...............--- 2.00 Escorts : ‘a3 North Vy eon 10 ae “THE DINNERS Roast Beef James S 4. THURS. Feb. — hiion ating thru ColorOlor by by Technicol |! echnicolor WAGON ae : : ; ah McDonald : VistaVision “NERTIGO” ighland Park Deerfield-Bannockburn S TUES. you 4 years CAMP SEASON: JUNE 15 thru AUG. 23, 1959 Highland Park References Furnished Upon Request PHONE : others Ceil iia CaseyID 2-0442 “ BOY” A Sessue Hayakawa ’ : ! nie denials tie bore aetmndng, afl tata, hot lunch, transportation, teacher staff, Satisfied of Hisi Marie ; RANCH girls Ganwaniee idi Rear section, y Summer Wagon er eefrom ‘WELCOME H e greetings gs or 9 Color by Technicolor Jerry Lewis our religious, civic and ae Mr WE ; 6 thru sie VistaVision — GEIS na 3H sane ee 5-0605 : ‘ Closed Sundays Give | to home Welcome f — “ ‘ 1:30—6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. town ee agon. oimie move sss @ : you 4 new 4 of dressing VErnon FRI. thru MON., ; : p Sauce, Apple !- served EVANSTON TICKET All Entrees Include: 2-0605 Feb. ; Comd Fair Lady” CNV ‘ . ID RSF : 95 > “My Cary ‘ P hone! : Choice oice Tickets lickets for: for: ss Bar-b-@ Ribs - - > sts Bar-b-O Chic tt chen i a $ P » BARBEC girls, , The skiing trip was very amaz-| / TECHNICOLOR® pret RT DSA Hubbard Woods Ice Skating Studio © Our Delicious Try CHE MENU be quite an experience—good luck | 4 ‘BOL Classes Now Forming 4 : D wistiVision® sats ete ons SM iol. 10:02 > mine who is going to be our foreign | ¢ 11th AROUND Our swimming and wrestling teams are doing well this year too— Your MEALS Feb. | Plus Alcyon Theatre “SHORTS SKETCHBOOK”’ there, it isn’t too long until the | ¢ neoutden Bao 1 The next few weeks will deter- | Wed., 2-0630 MOON TO THE THE EARTH Jules Verne’s Classic in Technicolor FROM the out thru Joseph Fr Park OVER yA BIG WEEK! Register — OPEN Matinee Continuous Sun. & Sat. Feature Park, Pro- Evanston. ‘Highland DISNEY’S “NIOK” { HELD Lines ICE SKATING tie for first Highland Park WALT Silverware Leading the B Across from bank for 35 Years * Living 17 CEMTRAL- UN:4-4900 |. JEWELERS H. NEMEROFF - OPTICIANS @ OPEN Plus pres PAYMENTS AS LOW AS $1.00 A WERK “GULLIVER’S TRAVELS” but they lose to HP and Carry We 2-2400 BEST FREE Cyanslon PARKING "FINE DIAMONDS Park SHORE’S s ; successful day. A couple of weeks ago our basketball team won a decisive vic-| tory over Oak Park—which at that NORTH E k THEATRE ALCYON Your VY A L ENTIN = , = Parking Last Day: " “au Teacher's Pet girls JUN- Gift.... Now! rushing avoid forget it’s about time to be roll-| fore it’s too late! Ample in blue, wearing little silver pins (not the round ones which seem to have along—but Ad-!|IOR PROM is only a few months | away—you better get your date be- . = = through the halls in the most atrocious one of the more prominent|ing couples of the trip was Mike dison and Madeline Bohn. i. ey Skokie A vith Poe ounty Line . a dbeeath ire rno SA - March 6—’THE OLD MAN AND THE eats) . SEA” irection o Albert Pounian , . Listed 7 Page 39 �i ¢ oe ae a4 Taney ParentsTo Bus Corporation Asks. Cast Completed ilmot Board chool Take Over Busses For Stagers Play At the regular meeting of the Wilmot School board of €ducation on Jan. 27, representatives of the bus corporation omposed of certain parents) appeared before the board with Satan that the school board take over the operation of the hool busses, Board members Osborn Ferguson, Richard , chlesinger and re appointed Donald Dahlstrom a committee to tudy the situation and report their dings at the meeting on March t was indicated necessary that for the it would board to issue 000 in tax anticipation warrants ‘ May in order to continue school perations until more tax money available next September. ‘his amount represents an adonal deficit of $20,000 over last ar’s warrant requirement. Supera re endent Charles Caruso reported t the amount needed was almost tirely for instructional District 110 now salaries. employs 40 € chers and the student enrollment risen to 1,075 children. The trict is now at the top of its ducational tax level. Mrs. Gloria Fisch, Wilmot kinderhe en teacher, has resigned to join “mothers’ Club.” In her place, the board has appointed Mrs. Mary Jones of Deerfield. Mrs. Jones has ‘served previously teacher sive at Wilmot and background. as a an ex- ‘gifted” child. According to state ensus figures, it is indicated that ere is an abundance of academicchildren at Wilmot. irther studies on how this should considered in in progress. the curriculum Slate (Continued from Friday, Feb. 6 the Unity Board of Deerfield - Highland Park High School is sponsoring an assembly turing the dents foreign from chool and chools. exchange the local those High from nearby These students are going to be 1e subject of the PTA meeting onight. Before the PTA meeting ney are to attend a potluck supper. ollowing the meeting they are ping to spend the night at the homes of High School students. ~The assembly will consist of four udents, George Argentina who Block is from attending ‘Libertyville High School, Ersan irol from Turkey who is attending Waukegan High School, Guiseppe upo from Italy who is attending New Trier High School, Eva Lundattending New Trier High — who are living in the School, United States under the American Field Service foreign exchange program, plus Inez Gottschalk - the foreign exchange student attending Deer_field-Highland Park High School, Marcia Dicus of Deerfield, who ‘spent the summer in Germany under this program and Charles thness of New Trier High School rho spent the summer in Japan under mts this will ‘discussion _ sembly they program. participate and These in following will be guests stu- a panel the as- at the of Arthur Rubloff of State Charles F. arpentier has announced the secn of the drivers license division his office has revoked the drivers license of J. S. Anderson, 50 Osterman Ave., for driving e intoxicated. Le ee Company. of Chicago, and a member of the Off-street Parking Committee of Deerfield. He was also active in Boy Scouts for eight years, serving as a Scoutmaster and on the North Shore Area Council camping committee. 1959 The dorses Caucus 1959 the Caucus Platform Deerfield continued Plan as the Caucus use of most enthe practi- cable and reliable method of selecting a well-qualified and balanced slate of candidates for Village offices and securing the election of that slate on a non-partisan basis and without political obligation. The Caucus recognizes that because of the tremendous growth of the Board of Trus- tees will be confronted with an increasing number and variety of complex problems. The Caucus has selected candidates of diverse background and experience to provide the Board of Trustees with the balance of qualifications essential to the successful discharge of its functions. The Caucus endorses the continued use of our present form of local government promised upon a definite separation of governmental functions; i.e., a Board of Trustees which functions as a general decision and _ policy-making body and a Village Manager responsible for executing the decisions and policies of the Board and in charge of the daily administration of Village benefit from the least expenditure of funds. The Caucus possible recognizes’ the efficient, loyal and courteous services rendered by Village officials and employees. The Caucus further recognizes the valuable and willing contributions of time, effort and advice made by many citizens to various civic and government enterprises and participation activities. Melissa Davies, 1715 Sunset Lane, Bannockburn, has been chosen to bring to life the little girl, Rhoda Penmark, made famous by Patty McCormack on Broadway. Melissa is a third grader at Bannockburn school and is the daughter of the Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Davies Jr. Deerfieldites who are members of the cast include: Mrs. Lenn Franke, 3216 Cambridge Lane, who is Monica Breedlove; C. A. Egan, 711 Timber Hill Road, who plays Monica’s brother, Emory Wages; Mike Clarke, 418 Brierhill Road, as Reginald Tasker; Louise Korst, 1100 Springfield Avenue, as Miss Fern; and Deerfield Kenneth Rd., urges continued of all citizens in such Cub Scout Pack 50 Plans Dad-Son Dinner and Gold father-son in the Union Hotel in It will be over at 9 p.m, din- Wheeling. Reservations should be made with the boys’ respective den mothers. All dads are asked to make every sons. effort to Hunter, Richard attend with their 924 Bravo. Others in the play are: Sandy Balson, Wilmette, who plays Rhoda’s mother, Christine Penmark; Morrie Balson, Wilmette, Kenneth Penmark, Charles Palmer, Lake Forest, as LeRoy, the janitor; Jennie Ventriss, Chicago, as Mrs. Diagle; Bill Walbaum, Northbrook, Mr. Daigle. “Bad Seed” will be given Feb. 19, 20 and 21 at the Deerfield Grammar School Auditorium. Wednesday Eve Teens Play Basketball Deerfield Teen-Agers completed their second week of basketball play on Wednesday evening at the Deerfield Grammar School spon- sored by the Community Recrea- tion department of which R. D. Brewer is coordinator. High scorers for the evening in game 1 were Burt, 28 points; Harmon, 54 points; Johanson, 12 points; Zech, 22 points. Game 2 high scorers were Grant, 20 and 10 points; Currie, 26 points; Capitani, 10 points. Game 3 high scorers were Grant, 28 and 10 points; Harmon 30 points and Zech, 12 points. Game 4 high scorers were Currie, 56 points; Dexter, 20 points; Burt, 22 and 12 points. League Standings Team Won Lost Harmon 0 1 3 4 Deerfield cuss? How do you feel about adults coaching on the base lines? Sure, People To Decide (Continued from page 3) tion to the two | previously announced. The most important of the three, this will provide that all members of the Nominating council be elected by postcard ballot. The Plan at present provides for one delegate from each area of the village to be elected for a twoelection term by popular postcard ballot, and another delegate from each district, serving for one election only, to be chosen by the elected delegates. The new amendment would enlarge the democratic intent of the plan, according to the Advisory Council, by declaring the eligible runners-up of the postcard ballot as the one-election delegates. Other proposed amendments would change the names of geographical subdivisions, for the purposes of the postcard election, from ‘precincts’ to ‘districts,’ in order to avoid confusion with official political precincts, and would eliminate the Caucus platform. Piatform To Be Eiiminated The Plan now requires that a new platform be worked out, by the Nominating committee, before each election. The Advisory Council feels that the aims of the Caucus are stated in the Plan itself, and that any further platform must be so general as to be almost meaningless, since candidates are selected without any strings or prior commitments. Andrew Bradt, chairman of the Advisory Council and past president of Deerfield, will conduct the meeting, and will explain the working of the plan, for the benefit of new residents, who are expected to attend the meeting in large num- bers. Candidates and their qualifications will be presented by the larger Holy Cross League Secretary 0 0 0 2 y! 3 3 4 Fs | 5 6 6 4 8 body, the Nominating com- mittee, under its chairman, John Austin. Refreshments will be served. District 8 Sunday, February 8 is Boy Scout Sunday. Help support the Deerfield Scouting program. The Deerfield Unit of the American Legion Auxiliary will be hostess to the Tenth District American Legion Auxiliary on Wednesday, Feb. 11 at 8 p.m. in the Legion Hall. An invitation has been extended to all members of the Tenth District Council of which Bernard Sheehy of Highland Park is commander. Miss Alice Youngs of Lake Forest is the Auxiliary’s district director. There will be a child welfare meeting Sunday, Feb. 8 at 2 p.m. at the Gurnee Legion Home and all American Legion Post and Unit child welfare chairmen will attend. Post commanders and presidents are urged to so. Ready Brakes Leand sugdis- Here are two prime topics that have developed. in Deerfield Juniors Flynn, First, remember the meeting tonight at 8 p.m. at the gion Hall. Come on out and listen to what is discussed get a word in yourself, we want everybody to offer some gestions on how to improve the program. What can you Auxiliary To Meet Team Gilmore Insurance Fragassi TV Carr Realty Hakanen Insurance Deerfield Lumber Deerfield Bicycle Shop ... Ford Pharmacy Longtin’s Sports Huddle Girl’s High Game—V. Brown Boy’s High Game—C, Clark Girl’s High Three—K. Clark Boy’s High Three—C. Clark Team Gillen’s Beauty Salon J. J. Miller Deerfield Bakery Lindemann Drugs Lauterburg & Ochler Rettig Rug Cleaners Fragassi TV Liebschutz Village Hardware Di Pietro Plumbing Ed Flynn—Insurance Village Cleaners Kole Paints Longtin’s Sports Huddle Ben Franklin Midge’s Texaco F. Peyronnin ARONA WAARAAARAAAAUARAAARAARRAAAAAARAARAAAAAAAUAAAAAAAAAAUAVAO Tenth Deerfield © Bowling News Dolores Blue as DEERFIELD BOYS BASEBALL Joseph Mrs. B. B. Brown, Gemini Lane, vice president in charge of casting is making the official announcement on the cast selection for the Deerfield Stagers’ forthcoming production of ‘Bad Seed.” government. The Caucus endorses a _ policy of sound budgeting together with strict and efficient use of public funds to the end that the community receives the maximum ner for Cub Scouts of Deerfield Pack 50 and their dads will be held on Thursday, Feb. 12 at 7 p.m, cense Is Revoked Secretary and He has served as chairman of the Plan Commission for 5% years in which capacity he performed an outstanding service for the community. His other responsibilities are numerous, such as_ acting chairman of the Northwest Suburban Planning Council, vice president of the Building Managers Club A school for the rest of the day. 3) Winston Porter’s residence is at 944 Clay and he is vice president our community E ‘change Assembly page Petesch should hold office for another term to continue to carry out the plans that he has established in the past few years. substitute has _ A preliminary report was given on the work being done for the -talented Caucus | Auxiliary attend, al- Mix Truck Cause Fire The Deerfield firemen were called to Waukegan Rd. at Westgate Rd. last Friday at 4:05 p.m. when the brakes on an O’Laughlin Ready-Mix truck caught fire. there are some good reasons. Good reasons for a yes and also for a no. We have thought about it’ somewhat but we are not sure as to what is best for the boys and the program. How do you ing on the feel about same boys Major, stay- Intermed- iate, Minor or PONY League team? » For instance, we have a carry over of about 85 or 90 boys from last year in the major league. Should we keep these boys on the same teams that they were assigned to’ last year or should we reshuffle the whole group? There are arguments that we would break down team spirit—then some say that within two weeks the boys would have the same team spirit if reshuffled. Think a little about it— come and speak your piece. This year, selections for the Major leagues shall be handled in a somewhat different manner than in previous years. This year tryouts shall be held on a team basis, using the Intermediate League teams as a control. That is, all new boys and all boys who played previously in the Intermediate League will try out in team groups at the various fields. Who will decide on the boys who are to go into the Major League? We are setting up a selection board of qualified men, men who have boys in the tryouts and not team managers in the Majors, Intermediate or Minors. These men will grade the boys individually, and those boys receiving the highest total scores will be the boys going into the Majors. Age will have no influ- ence—it will be only a boys abil- ity. So far, for the selection board we have named Ben LaBuda, Bob Camp, Sam Eaton, Lou Maiorano. There will be two more named as soon as we can get definite assurance that they are available. At the general meeting we will discuss the system for selection to the extent necessary or desired by those attending. However, in the near future, we will write a complete column on the full operation of the selection board and how the managers wiil obtain players from those selected. So, come tonight. Be ready to discuss (1) Adults coaching on base lines; (2) Re-shuffling of team personnel; (3) Selection Board. They are all important to you and your boy. cae Deerfield Democrats Form Organization An organizational meeting of the Deerfield Chapter of the Democrats of South Lake County was held Karl on Jan. 29 at the home of Berliant of Timberhill Rd., attended by 30 persons from the village. Mr. Berliant and Robert Demichelis of Central Ave. were elected chairman and vice chairman of the organizing committee. Representing the Democrats of South Lake County from Highland Park were Louis Deitelbaum, Howard Slater and Robert Ross. Daniel Walker of 1158 Wincanton Rd., Deerfield, who is president of the Democratic Federation of Illinois, also attended the meeting. — �HAA HAMS 18 to 20 lb. Size “39: FULL SHANK BIRTHDAY | 4g HALF FULL BUTT HALF Hot or cold, sliced or in sandwiches ... flavor-rich smoked ham from A& is sure to win plenty of praise at parties, or any time you serve it. 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COFFEE Chase & Northern ORANGES Cauliflower (osoi2 29¢ | Grapefruit foie See. 10 ,., 49° Rich, Rich in Vitamins Manor POTATOES or _|-Ib. tin C Sanborn VACUUM A&P Brand Our Very Finest COFFEE I-Ib. tin Giant, Whole Kernel Niblet Corn ** 15c Del Monte Drink 25 THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY uper Markets 69° 1859 AMERICA’S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT 1959 All Prices Effective Through February 7th We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities Thursday, February 5, 1959... Page 41 �s Deerfield Chins HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rey. Edward Reilly, Assistant Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 me Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and Bie re Poe MONDAY, February 9 3:45 p.m. Girl Scout west ie 8 a i ST 7 a.m. each month, and 7:30 Mass p.m. at Confes- f GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector i Rectory Telephone—WIndsor 5-1881 ane rem Telephone—Wlndsor 5-1678 SUNDA " 4 8 a.m. ‘roty Communion. BL: 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion on first and third Sundays. , 9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer on second and fourth Sundays. is 9:30 a.m. Church School attend adult service. Nursery _ for pre-school children. .. 11 a.m. Adult children will care provided Confirmation | ers_ class. SATURDAY, Feb. 7 Nees 11 a.m. Junior Confirmation WEDNESDAY, February 11 Mea, 9:30 a.m. St. Mary’s Guild. (. 8 p.m. Choir practice. us THURSDAY, February 12 | _—sSCAfternoon—Girl yee Evening—Boy " Office wareay . fs be p. mn aia SUND q daisdy for all ages. 10:45 Nursery EA an Bey: | sh i es 5-0708 Club Church (Jesus Again Is Mine), Visitation a.m. School. Morning facilities Classes Worship are provided For for the For 4-3060 and eT EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Deerfield Mason‘c Temple Rev. Howord Hermansen, Pastor 711 Waukegan Road WASHBURN q CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH be Half Day Lewis Wakeland, Pastor ay Route 22 SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church School. 9:30 a.m. Worship Service. 11 a.m. Worship Service. A nursery is provided for small children. Telephone WI 5-4179 for more information. ST. PAUL’S UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST (Evancelical & Reformed Church) Rev. Lesion L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Windsor 5-3508 _ THURSDAY, February 5 i 1:30 p.m. Afternoon Circle will be served ‘4 _ a dessert Juncheon by Mrs. James Mailfald Sr., and Mrs. Todd Lundquist in the Fel~— lowshin hall. SATURDAY, February 7 9 to 10:30 a.m. Senior confirmation class. 10:30 to 12 noon. Junior confirmation class. ~ SUNDAY, February8 9:30 a.m. Church School for children age _ 3 throuch high school age. i 11 a.m. Morning Worship. Sacrament of Holy Baptism. Nurserv facilities for smal! Visitors and newcomers in the communitv are cordially invited. MONDAY, February 9 Christian Enlistment Regional Training Session at St, John’s UCC, Bensenville. 7:15 p.m, Dartball games with Carpentersville. here. WEDNESDAY, February 11 7:30 p.m. Ash Wednesday Worship. 8:30 v.m. Church School Staff in the fellowship hall. i: e FIRST iy a Rev. iy PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukeean Road Phone Windsor 5-0775 Pau! §. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 601 Hermitage Drive SUNDAY, February 8 9:30 a.m. Morning worship—Boy Scout 4 Service. i 9:30 a.m. Church School—Nursery for children, 1, 2 and 3 vears. Kindergarten for children 4 and 5. Classes for all other grades through high school. a 9:30 a.m. Adult Bible class under the ‘ leadershin of Elder Richard Thompson— Tuxis Room. ' 11 a.m. Morning worship. s _ 11 a.m. Church school. Same as above. 7 p.m. Tuxis meeting—Tuxis Room. 7 p.m. Jr. High Westminster Fellowship meeting. All 7th and 8th graders are invited to attend—lower west room. Page 42 SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Friends meeting in Deer Path School Library in Lake Forest. For information call Windsor 5-1774. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest For Information Call WI 5-1972. ay children. LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Walters Ave. at Fourth St. Northbrook further information call CRestwood or WIndsor 5-1323. REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1731 Deerfield Rd. Wm. H. Remmert, Pastor Rec. 1817 Green Bay Road Highland Park, Ill. SUNDAY 9 a.m. Sunday School and Bible classes. 10:15 a.m. Worship services. NORTH SUBURBAN SUNDAY By) 9:45 a.m. Bible School. i 11 a.m. Services. hed 7 p.m. Services. ' WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. Bible study and prayer. _ B’NAI TORAH Lincoln School Highland Park Sholom Singer, Rabbi Joseph Burns, Cantor information call WIndsor 5-2243. QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Sidney Haskins, Clerk TUESDAY 3:45 p.m. Guards, girls 11-14. 6:30 p.m. re boys 7-10. WEDNESDA 7:30 p.m. Mideweek prayer meeting Bible study. _ 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Scientific GRACE Service. 3:30 p.m. Chums, girls 8-10. 7 p.m. Pioneers, boys 11-14. ee CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. Children are cared for during Church service. SUNDAY SCHOOL—9:30 a.m. For pupils up to 20 years of age. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS — 8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing through Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services. lis further information call WlIndsor 5- of Bible MONDAY et 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 52—lower west room. WEDNESDAY, February 11 3:45 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 124—lower west room. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal—Sanctuary. 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal—Sanctuary. Program. Jr., girls 6-7. ‘Sunday room. chil- Dr. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young Rev. J. A. Miller Ministers THURSDAY, February 5 9:45 a.m. Women’s Discussion Group. 11 a.m. Women’s Service Board Meeting. 3:30 p.m. Junior Choir Rehearsal. FRIDAY, February 6 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 146. SUNDAY, February 8 9 a.m. Quartet Rehearsal. 9:30 a.m. Choir Rehearsal for high school youth. 9:30-10:30 a.m. Worship Service. (Provision made for Toddlers under 3). 9:30-10:30 a.m. Church School Classes for three vear olds up through 8th grade. 10:05-11:05 a.m. High School Classes. 10:45 a.m. Choir Rehearsal for Adults. 11:15-12:15 p.m. Worship Service. (Provision made for Toddlers wnder 3). 11:15-12:15 p.m. Church School Classes for three vear olds up through 8th grade. TUESDAY, February 10 7:30 p.m. Business and ___— Professional Women’s Group. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324. WEDNESDAY, February 11 3:30 p.m. Communicants Class. 6:30 p.m. Crime Commission Head to Address Men’s Dinner. Virgil W. Peterson, Operating Director of the Chicago Crime Commission, will speak at the special dinner meeting of the Men’s Fellowship Club at the Church. 7:15 p.m. Cub Scout Pack 324. 7:30 p.m. Choir Rehearsal. THURSDAY. February 12 9:45 a.m. Women’s Discussion Group. 3:30 p.m. Junior Choir Rehearsal. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev, Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 THURSDAY, February 5 Women’s Guild Roast Beef Dinner. Servings At’ Spin. 6 pm. -and: 7:15“ pm. in Fellowship Hall. Dinner tickets may be secured bv calling the church office, WI 50078 or Mrs. D. Larson, WI 5-0939 FRIDAY, February 6 8 p.m. Meeting of temporary building committee. SATURDAY, February 7 7 p.m. Couples Club potluck dinner and program. Couples are to bring 2 dishes, except dessert. Robert Goodman, assistant director of Family Service, Highland Park, At the annual congregation meeting of of the Deerfield the Pres- byterian Church officers were elected. They were installed on Jan. 25. Trustees, class of 1961 are James Schultz, Edward W. Zimmer, Edward J. Walchli. Deacons, class of 1960 is William Pedersen; class of 1961 are Allen L. Root, Russell Carnahan, Victor Turner, Alfred L. Stine and Richard Anderson. Elders, class of 1959 is Cedric P. Voll; class of 1961 are Paul Martin, Thomas Berry Sr. and Melvin Slat- tery. Two members who were Paul Elmen, fessor of moral 90—lower NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Meadowbrook School Rev. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call Windsor 5-4351. SUNDAY 11. am. Church School and Worship Service. Nursery for pre-school children. - young. 6 p.m. Young People’s Fellowship. 6:40 p.m. Pre-Service prayer meeting. 7 p.m, Evening Gospel Service. tas ae All 9:30 4 Windsor We Preach Christ Risen and Coming M Troop room. WBKB-TV Program SUNDAY, February 8 9:45 am. “The Logic of Prayer.” Scouts, Telephone: eth _ i i Bi Class. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor a oe inquir- Scouts. mene THURSD he 4 oy ; Y vie? and Business Meeting 8 p.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of Elder C. E. Piper—Room 5. TUESDAY, February 10 3:45 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 11—lower west ao Weekday Masses: 2 Pay oe. Friday of 215 a.m amen 4 p.m. Presbyterians Hold LENTEN SERVICES ANNOUNCED FOR ST. GREGORY'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Congregational elected to represent the congregation on the nominating committee are Walter Bischoff and Keith Osterman with Mrs. Robert Jordan as alternate. The board of trustees elected William Corbett as president; J. Howard Wolf, vice _ president; assistant theology, pro- Seabury- Western Theological Seminary, will be guest speaker at the Wednesday evening lenten services of St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church, As has been the custom the service of evening prayer will begin Feb. 18, at 8 p.m. in the church. At the close, the congregation will go to Parish Hall to hear Dr. Elmen present his subject which this year will be ‘Portrait Angelican.” The lectures will be purpose to give of an of these the con- gregation an understanding of the world-wide aspect of the Episcopal Church. There will be a question period Boy Sccut Troop To Receive Awards Scout Sunday will be obby Zion Lutheran Church, Franklin O. Mann, treasurer; David Feb. Allen, secretary; Philip building and grounds; Schultz, finance. Worship. Scouts of Troop 150, which is sponsored by Zion Church, will act as ushers and color guards Mitchell, James 8, at the 9 am. Service of and a special ceremony will be held Unitarian Church Council To Meet Feb. 10 in Deerfield There will be a meeting of the North Shore Unitarian Church council on Tuesday, Feb. 10 at 8 p.m. in the home of the minister, the Rev. Russell Bletzer of 426 Pine St. in Deerfield. will speak on ‘‘Family Service and Married Sweethearts.” SUNDAY, February 8 9:30 and 10:55 a.m. Services of Divine Worship. 9:30 a.m. Church School for Nursery through 6th grades and two Adult classes. Mr. Mankin’s young adult class meets in Township Hall. 10:55 a.m. Church School for Nursery, Kindergarten and 7th through 12th grades. 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship meets in Fellowship Hall. Brotherhood emphasis. Mr. and Mrs. Craig, Rev. Trapp, leaders. MONDAY, February 9 Circle 5 meets in Fellowship Hall in morning. 1:30 p.m. World Day of Prayer rehearsal meeting. 7 p.m. Confirmation class. 8 p.m. Church School teachers and officers meeting. TUESDAY, February 10 1:15: p.m. Circle 1 meets’ at home: of Mrs. Roger Case, 822 Forest Ave. 1:30 p.m. Circle 2 meets at home of Mrs. John Liske, 556 Longfellow Ave. 8 p.m. Circle 5 meets at home of Mrs. Christos Cosmas, 1422 Stratford Rd. WEDNESDAY, February 11 6:30 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 7:30 p.m. Ash Wednesday services with the Rev. James Will giving the message. 7:30 p.m. Circle 3 will attend Ash Wednesday service and then adjourn to home of Mrs. George Brady, 1112 Williams Ave. 8:30 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Wayne R. Johnson, Curate Telephone Windsor 5-2009 10 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Wayne R. Johnson, Intern THURSDAY, February 5 7 p.m. Luther League Basketball practice. 8:30 p.m. Miriam Circle Meeting at the home of Mrs. Vernon E. Swanson, 1560 Oakwood Place. FRIDAY, February 6 3:45 p.m. Children’s choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, February 7 10 a.m. Confirmation class meets. SUNDAY, February 8 Quinquagesima Sunday 8 a.m. Celebration of Holy Communion. 9 a.m. Family Worship Service with special recognition given to the Bov Scouts in observance of National Scout Week. A complete Sunday School for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Family Worship Service with a complete Sunday School for all ages. Bus service is provided by the Church for this Service. Phone the Church office for schedule. 1:30 p.m. Luther League will leave the Church to visit Joliet Children’s Home. MONDAY, February 9 7:30-9 p.m. School for Christian Living class. 9 p.m. Church bowling league. TUESDAY, February 10 7:30 p.m. Youth choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Board of Trustees meeting. WEDNESDAY, February 11 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Ash Wednesday Lenten Retreat for Luther Leaguers at Immanuel Lutheran Church in Chicago. 8 p.m. Ash Wednesday Lenten Service with Holy Communion. 8:45 p.m. Adult choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, February 12 8 p.m. Women’s Guild meeting at the Church. 7 p.m. Luther League basketball practice. during which the Troop Charter will be presented to the Church by George Schmid, assistant district commissioner of Skokie Valley Dis- trict. Recognition will be given to the Troop in presentation of the following awards: For God and Country, camping, and first aid meet certificate. Presentation will be made by Johnson Swanson and Assistant Scoutmasters are Ralph Eckert and Henning Hermanson. Members of the troop committee are Donald Lindsley, chairman; Lt. Commander D. E. Dutcher, treasurer; Richard Becker, secretary; Burr Walker, camping; Donald Redine, advancement; James Lyons, adviser; and Dr. C. B. Foelsch, medical adviser. Troop meetings Wednesday night the Church Hall. are held each at 7:30 p.m. in Bethlehem Women Serve Dinner Tonight A roast beef dinner will be held tonight at Bethlehem Church, Deerfield and Rosemary, which will be prepared by the members of the Women’s Guild under the direction of Mrs. George Kassner and Mrs. Frederick be at Chezem. 5 o’clock, o’clock and Servings 6 o’clock will be will and open to 7:15 the public. Tickets will be available at the door and may be had by calling the church office, WI 5-0078. Proceeds will be used to aid the church in its debt reduction program. St. Paul’s Church Elects Consistorymen Six new stalled consistorymen by the Rev. and were Laslo E. Oakes, 710 Orchard Anthony C. Women Communion service. These followed by a discussion will be period. Couples Club of Bethlehem for a ‘“‘sweetwill meet Church heart” potluck supper on Saturday Feb. 7 at the new hour of 7:30 p.m. Wives will try to prepare hub- in- L. Thomrson. St., 1724 in and dishes favorite by’s “sweetheart” theme the mentally disturbed a for the supper. Taylor, Arthur Mrs. and Dr. present will chairmen, program assistant direcRobert Goodman, tor of the Family Service in Highland Park, as guest speaker. Mr. Goodman, who has had extensive work in marriage counseling, will talk on ‘Family Service and MarA question and ried Sweethearts.” answer period will follow. has worked with Mr. Goodman children at the Ridge Farm and has his Master’s Degree from the University Reservations for this of Chicago. young adult couples club may be made by calling the church office, WI 5-0078 or Mrs. Taylor at WI 5- 0258. Hosts and hostesses for the evening are Dr. and Mrs. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gant and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Larson. Vestrymen Elected At Episcopal Church The annual meeting of St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church was held after the 9:30 a.m. service on Sunday, Jan. 25. A report of the temporal progress of the church during the last year was made by Edwin M. White, senior warden, assisted by Walter Davies Jr. and Donald Dick. A report on the spiritual state of the church was made by the rector, the Rev. J. D. Parker. Vestrymen whose four year terms end this year are Donald Dick, George Lutz and Henry Thullen. Vestrymen elected for the next four years are Richard G. Dexter, Frank Ronan Jr. and Allan Williams. Other members are Walter Davies Hunyady during the Morning Worship held last Sunday at St. Paul’s United Church of Christ. They were Howard Episcopal The women of St. Gregory’s Church will hold their customary Wednesday morning meetings during Lent beginning Ash Wednesday, Feb. 11 with the service of Holy Communion at 9:30 a.m. Following the service the rector, the Rev. J. D. Parker, will present excerpts from C. S. Lewis’ “Screwtape Letters.” He will also give an outline study of the Holy Bethlehem Couples Will Meet Feb. 7 Zion Lutheran Boy served following each lecture and coffee will be served, The services and lectures will be open to all in the community who desire to attend. of the Vestry Jr., warden; J. D,. Austin,’ M.’ H.: Barnum, J. W: Brown, B. H. Collins, W. G. Erickson Jr., W. I. Staton, J. M. Street, W. S. Tapper and A. L. Timson. Episcopal Choir To Deerpath E. Evans, Dr., elders, and Richard 745 Osterman Ave., Mrs. Sponsor Benefit Fred Gahl, St. Gregory’s choir will sponsor the Deerfield Stagers production A. 655 Mrs. Albert O. Moen, Brierhill Rd., 200 Fairview Ave., and Christian M. Willman V, 1224 Greenwood Ave., deacons. They were elected at the January congregational meeting. February 8 is the 49th Anniversary of the founding of the Boy Scout movement. Support your local Scouts. “Bad Seed” a drama by Maxwell Anderson of Thursday, Feb. 19, at 8:30 p.m. in the Deerfield Grammar School gymnasium. The object of this benefit is to provide a vesting and rehearsal room for St. Gregory’s choir on the second floor of the new Parish House. Tickets Sunday during from any choir will the be coffee available hour or member. | Thursday, February ‘5, 1959 aad �IS BACK AT JEWEL FOR EIGHT WONDERFUL WEEKS 90,000 ee PRIZES FOOD How's your luck? Good or bad, you've got 90,000 chances to win this year at Jewel's second big Extra Value Line-Up! Here are some of the prizes you may win; 10 lb. bag of any Jewel Po- , . - or, on ‘ a KAR tatoes, a 2 Ib. U.S. Choice Jewel Sirloin steak, one dozen Jewel large Blue Carton Eggs, a 5 rib U.S. Choice churned Rib Roast one Standing Jewel 92 Score pound of freshly Butter and hundreds of other quality Jewel foods. Don't miss a minute game on the way. in getting your first Hurry to Jewel for your first Extra Value Line-Up Card today! Here's How to Play: READ ALL THE RULES CAREFULLY BEFORE YOU BEGIN TO PLAY You get a free Extra Value Line-Up card every time you visit your e friendly Jewel Food Store. Nothing to buy. 2 3. Match numbers on your Extra Value Line-Up Card with the numbers e in the Jewel ad appearing in your newspaper each Thursday. lf you have 5 numbers in a row, down, across, or diagonally on your card, you have a winning card. Turn your card over to see what you have won and mail card as directed. You will receive your prize in a few days. 4 The numbers in each ad represent the game for that week. A new @ game will be published each week throughout the program. (Remember you can use only one set of ad numbers for each game you play.) 5 Save all your cards and all your Jewel ads. Play any card against @ any game. ‘© 1937, 1954, 1955, 1956, 1957 & 1958, by “Cross-Out’”’ Adv. Co., Inc. Visit Your Friendly Jewel At Kraft Grape Jelly gra oe of Bleach eee: sere Palmolive Soap Coshmere Bouquet Soap Ajax Cleanser Vel Liquid Detergent Vel Fab Satin Finish Hudson Napkins gag Go. ath raeSize Zit 29° bri 29 Oc ven, 49° a 71S 2 i 69 ie 69° aes aa" Dole Frozen Pineapple Orange Juice eon Handi Pak Tootsie Rolls Party Pak Tootsie Pops rp 20° ty 20° Hormel Country Style Sausage mae — Downyflake Frozen Waffles Appian Way Pizza Mix Hy 4 ag ‘eo kee N. 1826 HIGHLAND ; Second , PARK ’ in �SPECIAL NOTICE OF SCHOOL ELECTION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Saturday, the 21st day of February 1959, an election will be held at the Bannockburn School in School District Number 106. County of Lake and State of Illinois, for the purpose of voting upon the following proposition: Shall the Board of Directors of School Directors of District Number 106, County of Lake and State of Illinois, issue bonds of said District to the amount of $75,000 for the purpose of building and equipping additions to the present school building now Owned and used by said District for school purposes, said bonds to become due $5,000 on June 1 of each of the years 1964 to 1978, both inclusive and said bonds to bear interest at not to exceed the rate of 5% per annum, payable semi-annually? That for the purpose of said election said School District shall constitute a single election precinct, and _ the polling place shall be at the Bannockburn School, Telegraph Road, Bannockburn, Illinois, in said District. The polls will be opened at 12:00 Noon and closed at 7:00 P.M., Central Standard Time, on said day. By order of the Board of Directors of School Directors of District Number 106, County of Lake and State of Illinois. Dated this 2nd day of February, 1959. E. S. AVERY, President BESSELOU H. DAVIES, Clerk 2/5 /59—35 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS 1. TIME AND PLACE OF OPENING BIDS. Sealed proposals for the improvements described below will be received at the offices of CHARLES W. GREENGARD _ ASSOCIATES, Consulting Engineers, 730 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, IIlinois, and Board of Local Improvements, THE VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD, Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, [llinois, until 4:00 P.M., Friday, February 20, 1959. 2. INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS. Plans, specifications, and contract documents may be obtained from the Consulting Engineers upon deposit of twenty-five dollars ($25.00), half of which will be returned if said plans, specifications and documents are returned in good condition within three days of the due date of the bid. 3. PREQUALIFICATIONS OF BIDDERS. All bidders will submit a resume of Similar projects performed, enumerated as to location, type of work, approximate completion date, and supervising engineering or architectural firm. Additionally all bidders will submit a list of equipment owned by or available to them for the efficient pursuance of the project. 4. REJECTION OF BIDS. The Owner reserves the right to reject. any or all bids and bidders and to waive all technicalities. 5. LOCATION OF THE WORK. Hackberry (Maple) Avenue and Fairview Avenue in the Village of Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois. 6. DESCRIPTION OF THE WORK. Storm Sewers, Sanitary Sewers, Watermains, and appurtenances; PCC Curb and Gutter, Sidewalks, 8-inch Waterbound Macadam Base and 2-inch Bituminous Concrete (B-5) Surface; and all work incidental thereto. 7. PAYMENT SHALL BE MADE IN SPECIAL ASSESSMENT BONDS AND VOUCHERS. BOARD OF LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD By: Catherine B. Price, Secretary 2/5 /59—38 Deerfield Boy Scouts Troop Deerfield Manor 150 Dale L. Paquette, Scribe By The Jan. 27 meeting was the Board of Review. The results were that most of us passed our First or Second Class questions. After this we played a direction game with Pioneer Patrol as winner. Our troop attended the First Aid Meet on Jan. 23 and were happy to be judged second best with a rating of “B.” We successfully completed four problems concerning broken bones and bleeding and received First Aid Badges for our uniforms. Young Peceple In School And Service Erica Banfield, accompanied by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Banfield of 100 Fairview Ave., drove to Nauvoo, Ill., on Saturday, second the entered she where semester of her freshman year at St. Mary’s Academy, * * * Tita Trabert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Vernon Trabert of 1005 Blackhawk Ln., west of Deerfield, has been accepted as a member of the Junior Auxiliary of the Evanston Music Club. A violinist, She performed last Monday after- noon at Mather House in Evanston, in a benefit for a school in that city. RESOLUTION WHEREAS: The City of Highland Park, State of Illinois, has been selected by the National Municipal League and Look Magazine as one of eleven All-America Cities, and WHEREAS: This award is the direct result of the joint and cooperative efforts of all residents and organizations of the City of Highland Park, Illinois who, motivated by the highest standards of citizenship, achieved significant progress in the advancement of their community, and WHEREAS: This achievement is worthy of recognition by every zation in this City. NOW THEREFORE BY THE COUNCIL citizen BE OF IT THE and organi- RESOLVED CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, COUNTY OF LAKE, STATE OF ILLINOIS: That the period from February 11, 1959 to’ March 5, 1959 shall be known as ALL-AMERICA CITY MONTH and that all citizens and organizations are urged to give due recognition to their individual and group roles in achieving this outstanding national award. ROBERT S. CUSHMAN, Mayor Attest: ROY MILLEN, City Clerk Passed: January 26, 1959 Approved: January 26, 1959 Published: February 5, 1959 2/5 /59—39 | ; ORDINANCE NO. 0-59-10 BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, that: Section 387 of the Municipal Code of Deerfield of 1946 be and the same is hereby amended to read as follows: “387 Rates.) Each lot, parcel of land, building or premises, situated within the corporate iimits of the Village of Deerfield having any connection with the municipa! water supply shall pay therefor the following rates per month: Cubic Feet of Water Used Rate per Month First’ 2;000 ca. -fts 3.cs..2. 46c per 100 cu. ft. Next 3,000 cu.ft. ...... ..-44c per 100 cu. ft. INexE 8.000. CH. FE, 42¢ per 100 cu ft. Next 50,000 cu. ft. ........40c¢ per 100 cu. ft. Over 60,000 cu. ft. ........ 36c - per 100- ‘en... ft. Where bills are rendered for more than one FORD OWNERS DAILY Bring your car in for an estimate and quick service * HOLMES MOTOR Body 1877 Page 44 & Paint St. Johns CO. Shop ID 2-0734 month, the amount of water used monthly shall be determined by dividing the total cubic feet of water used by the number of months, or portion thereof, the bill covers. The minimum monthly charges shall be as follows: Meter Size Minimum Monthly Charge PA TAS ESR ARN CS Reem rtey Me eT $ 2.20 3/4-inch 2.20 l-inch .. 5.50 14-inch 13.00 MMT oc. 22.00 3-inch ...... 50.00 PAA ar ee corees tok wel. 90.00 The charge to premises outside the corporate limits served by the municipal water system shall be one and one-half (114) times the charge for similar service to premises within the corporate limits. Provided however, that the charge tc other taxing bodies connected to the municipal water supply shall be at the straight rate of 30c per 100 cu. ft. of water except where water is purchased for resale. Provided further that ten per cent (10%) additional shall be paid if the bill is not paid within ten (10) days after the statements are presented or put in the mail, except that for taxing bodies, the ten per cent (10%) additional shall not be paid. All bills rendered after February 1, 1959 shall be computed at the rates hereinabove set forth. PASSED: This 28th day of January, 1959. Approved: G. E. HOLMQUIST, Village President Attest: CATHERINE B. PRICE, Village Clerk PUBLISHED: February 5, 1959 in the Deerfield Review. 2/5 /59-—37 August Mrs. Rodaniche Sunday, Feb. 8, is the day for selecting the officers for 1959 for the Deerfield Manor Home Owners Association. Board members of the blocks report that some of the nominations include Earl Simpson, C. Bietlinski, Emil F. Becker and Frank Maronek. Walter J. Gerbert, Vernon Township fire chief, reports the new telephone number for the fire de- partment is NEwton 4-3121. Township supervisor, George Stancliff, has a new number, NEwton 43410, and C. P. Jankowski, assessor, also has his number listed as LEhigh 7-1652. Among the birthday anniversaries observed in January were those of Pat Johnson, Mary Downar, Gale Simpson and Gus Rodaniche. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Symsack observed their eighth wedding anniversary. Mrs. Symsack and Mrs. Downar were representatives in the Mothers March of Dimes and report a good contribution for the Manor. Word has been received from Daytona Beach, Fla., that Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Pekara and family, John Pekara Jr. and family, arrived there safely and are ready to join the Shouse family on a tour of the Southern States. Mrs. Eva Diggs is recuperating and returned home from the Highland Park Hospital. Mrs. John Turk, who has been ill in Butler, Ga., will be returning home soon. “eature Scouts At Halt Day School The Community Club of the Half Day School will meet Friday, tomorrow, at 8 p.m. at the school. will feature Girl The program Scouts Boy Brownies, and Cub Scouts. Third grade mothers will serve refreshments at the conclusion of the program. Bethlehem Group Senior Meets field, will meet High Sunday The Senior High ship of Bethlehem Youth FellowChurch, Deer- Sunday, Feb. Theresa Funeral mass P. Dosch was held Road Commissioner Saturday West morning at Holy Cross Church for Mrs. Theresa Petersen Dosch, 51 8 at 6:30 p.m. The topic for discussion is Brotherhood Versus Prejudice and Discrimination. The discussion will be preceded by group singing and a worship service, followed by recreation and refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Craig are advisers for the group. PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by it Board of Appeals of the City of Highland Park, that a public hearing will be held by said Board in the Council Chambers of the City Hall in the City of Highland Park, at 7:30 P.M., Tuesday, February 24, 1959, to hear a request for a variance from the requirements of the Zoning Ordinance as follows: ments of the Zoning Ordinance as follows: Appeal No. 290 on behalf of Erne R. Frueh for a variation of the Zoning Ordinance requiring a front yard of 40 feet on Lots 5 & 6 in Rosenberg’s Subdivision. Property is located on the southeast corner of Sheridan Road and Riparian Road. Appeal No. 291 on behalf of Gale Marcus and Leslie Sanford for a variation of the Zoning Ordinance requiring a front yard of 40 feet on Lot 1 in Marcus’ Subdivision. Property lies directly west of 219 Ravine Drive. Appeal No. 292 on behalf of Gale Marcus for variation of Zoning Ordinance requiring a front yard of 40 feet on Lot 3 in Marcus’ Subdivision. Property lies directly east of 219 Ravine Drive. Appeal Board John N. VanderVries, Chairman Arthur C. Ropiequet Sidney C. Weil Samuel T. Lawton, Jr. Edward C. Schweitzer Kenneth B. Lacy John A. Dienner, Jr. 2/5-12/59—40 Township voters and a highway commissioner on Tuesday, April 7. Library trustees whose terms expire this year are Kenneth Weir and David Whitney. No one has filed for these positions yet, Mrs. of 1000 Hazel Ave. and burial was in St. Mary’s Cemetery. Lauterburg and Oehler had charge of the funeral. Mrs. Dosch passed away Jan. 28 at the Highland Park Hospital. Mrs. Dosch was born Nov. 26, 1907 in Chicago and had lived in Deerfield for 40 years. She had been employed in the accounting department of the Milwaukee Railroad. She is survived by her son, James; her father, Christ Petersen, with whom she lived; and three brothers, Chief of Police David J. Petersen, Henry, and William Petersen. Kenneth Vetter, town clerk, states. Petitions for the four-year term of highway commissioner have been taken out by Percy McLaughlin and Leonard Olsen. McLaughlin, Deerfield police captain, who was appointed road commissioner in December to fill the vacancy of C. M. Willman Jr. (who is now acting Deerfield postmaster), has filed his nomination petition for the township office. The last date for filing for township offices is Feb. 16 and the last date for withdrawing is Mar. 7. Francis J. Stancliff has filed his nomination petition for reelection to a second term as Vernon Township highway commissioner, with Joseph Brehm, Vernon Township clerk. Deerfield Singers Are Locking For More Members The Deerfield Singers will meet on Monday, Feb. 9 at 8 p.m. in the Highland Park home of Jere Lien. Frank Jacober, music director, will introduce new music. Refreshments will be served after the rehearsal. Bethlehem Church Ash Wednesday The Deerfield Singers, a nondenominational group, recently reorganized. There are no try outs necessary, Mrs. Robert E. Fox of 701 Pine St. explained. She urges all those in the community who like to sing in a mixed chorus to attend the rehearsals. To Have Services Service of Worship and Holy Communion will be offered at Bethlehem Church on Ash Wednesday, Feb. 11 at 7:30 p.m. to usher in the Lenten Season. The Rev. Eugene M. ' Wykle will give the Lenten meditation and will offer open communion to those attending. Music for the evening will be provided by the combined Youth and Chancel choirs. At the end of the week, on Friday, Feb. 13, the community World Day of Prayer service will be held in the Church Sanctuary at 1:30 p.m. Women from the various Protestant churches in Deerfield will participate in this service, which is open to the public. AAUW Studies Educational TV The Mass Media Study group of the American Association station W. R. Gillen Is WTTW. A discussion of educationGoing To New York al television and WTTW was the topic of the group’s February meetWilliam R. Gillen of 3115 Orange ing on Monday evening in the. Brace, west of Deerfield, has been home of Mrs. Howard Green Jr. of transferred to New York where he Castlewood Ln. will become assistant to the president of Batten, Barton, Durstine Mrs, Charles Walsh of 686 Pine St. is chairman of this group of and Osborn. In Chicago he was the AAUW. vice president of that office. SPEC [AL !! Feb. 9th - 21st Reg. February 8 is the 49th Anniversary of the founding of the Boy Scout movement. Support your local Scouts. Deerfield will elect two library trustees The group meets every Monday evening. Mr. Jacober is director of music at the Deerfield Grammar School. Mr. Lien is president of the Deerfield Singers. “emmunity Club Of Scouts, Township To Elect 2 Library Trustees And OBITUARY News 25.00 COLD with Cream GABRIELEEN WAVE Neutralizer The conditioning qualities of Lanolin combined with a special lustreproducing ingredient produces a natural " $1200 Phone for APPOINTMENT NOW !! WE OPEN MONDAYS WI 5-1525 SPECIALIZE find IN out HAIR WHY COLORING .. work done so WELL at such REASONABLE prices can be had ONLY at the... BEAUTY CORNER BEAUTY SHOP 666 Waukegan For Appointment Rd., Deerfield Phone: WI Thursday, 5-1525 February 5, 1959 �CALL WI 5-4500 PHONE YOUR WANT AD... WE'LL CHARGE IT REAL WANT AD RATES BRICK RANCH—3 bedrms., panel. rec. rm., luxury area. $35,000. Call Mrs. Nilsson. 5¢ each additional word (For 55 words or Less) BRICK AND CLAPBOARD RANCH 2 acres—2 bedrms., 2 baths, priced in 30’s. Call Mrs. Newman, ID 3-0720. 25c¢ Service charge for blind ads containing 56 words or cost will cover BRICK AND REDWOOD BI-LEVEL—expandable 2 bedrm. home with fam. rm. $29,500. Call Mrs. Newman, ID 3-0720. BRICK AND REDWOOD RANCH—3 bedrms., 2 baths, yellow G. E. kit. $33,475. Call Mrs. Parkinson, WI 5-0248. the insertion in all 4 papers. Deerfield SHERWOOD FOREST RANCH—2._ bedrms., panel. den, fenced garden. $21,500. Call Mrs. Newman, ID 3-0720. Review Highland Park News ® Highwood News ® The Lake FARM STYLE RESIDENCE on_ wooded acre—3 bedrms., G. E. kit: $27,500. Call Mrs. Hedlund. Forester VIVACIOUS VICTORIAN—16 cellent condition. $21,000. Call man, ID 3-0720. E Ads run in above publications during the same week in wihch Fort Sheridan Tower is published will also appear in HOMEFINDERS, 111 Fort Sheridan Tower Want Ads will be accepted up to DEADLINE ADS FOR P.M. Bay, QUALITY PRIVACY CONTRACT 3 P.M. Green Ideal CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY car for your new swimming plus portico 1 BLOCK FROM Or a much larger location for 1899 Rd. Sheridan BUY lot Svaeseed ID ’ We can also tell you about a large piece of property in Highland Park that should qualify for 30 to 35 apartments. There is presently a brick ranch on approx. % acre, a full bsmt. with rec. room and frpl. that we are very pleased to offer. It has 3 large bedrooms, beautiful kitchen with eating area, living room with frpl. (picture window facing rear yard) and we must not forget the white oak paneled den and Cadillac sized 2 car att. garage. 723 St. Johns é eo Thursday, kit. and floor. 2nd February ID 5, 1959 Year old brick patio. Unusually 2-1484 On pwd. floor incl. master rm. and clapboard beautiful kitchen, garage. Excellent closets and storage space. Beautiful landsecaping, Price includes washer, dryer, carpeting and _ venetian DUNS 3 ee her 9) are a $37,500 H. and R. Anspach Central are 4 lge. fam. suite, with tile SOMETHING INC. ID 2-4580 712 REAL ESTATE REALTORS GLENCOE AMbassador SOMETHING FOR J-H Kahn REALTORS Glencoe Theatre Bldg. VE 5-0236 VER a toe $29,500 INC. ID 2-4580 BRICK SALE LOW 30’s. GEORGIAN OR RENT Or RENT month-to-month. FURNISHED FURNISHED $25,000 Immediate mtge. at Possession Good Name Winnetka, a in Realty’’ Hillcrest 6-1855 SHeldrake 3-1855 TYSON, INC. ALpine 2-3755 1-6700 PARK Move right into this 3 bedroom. brick ranch, excellent condition, full basement, carpeting, near schools, transportation. Low 20’s. SEYMOUR GRAHAM Ave. IN Green Bay with over bedrooms, $16,300 Must sell light cheerful ranch with full basement, large living room with picture window, dining L, pleasant kitchen with dining area, 3 twin bedrooms, fenced yard. Immediate possession, $22,900. EXCELLENT HI SPACIOUS Benj. Piersen Realty REALTORS 730 Waukegan -REAL ID 2-6600 ESTATE FOR (Improved) SALE (DEERFIELD) BANNOCKBURN—IN THE SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. REALTORS HIllerest 3 Windsor 5-1670 os YOUNG OR OLD You will like this 2 bedroom brick ranch; has living room, large kitchen, full basement. One block to shopping and schools. Low, low 20's. Clean well built 3 bedroom ranch with spacious living-dining room, kitchen with eating space, ceramic tile bath, gas heat; 114 car garage. Good financing, at $21,750. THE 6-2900 BEDROOM ranch on friendly street. L shaped living room-dining area with cathedral ceiling overlooking fenced in rear yard with patio. Kitchen with dishwasher, eating area; divided tile bathroom; utility room; attached garage. Low down payment, low taxes. $23,500. Owner. Telephone WI 5-1943. IF you don’t need a basement and want a clean two bedroom ranch at a reasonable price, telephone WI 5-1793. BARGAIN This brick ranch has 3 bedrooms, full basement, attached garage, gas heat; in Woodland Park area. Priced at $23,500. BRICK 2 STORY Has 3 bedrooms plus ‘den or 4th bedroom, living room with fireplace, separate dining room, kitchen with eating area, 144 baths, screened porch; full basement with % bath; attached garage. Nice close location. A steal at $27,900 Carr Realty Co. 40s Spic and span 4 year old COLONIAL on wooded 2/3 acre. 3 Twin bedrooms, kitchen with built-ins and breakfast nook, screen porch, game room and a 2 car attached garage. See 5-4121 RAVINE SITE 7 rooms, 214 baths plus 2 rooms and bath for help, guest room and bath. 2 car attached garage; gas heat. Large lot with beautiful view on edge of Ravine. $45,000. Vacant. Immediate possession. Greissinger Realtors. KEystone 9-6447 or Lake Forest 4736 evenings. GET protection against possible claims against the title to your property. Insist that the seller provide you with a Chicago Title Insurance Policy. Realtors Central Rd. COMFORTABLE RANCH HOME BEDROOM bi-level, excellent condition; including storms, screens, and appliances. By owner. $24,000. TelephoneID 2-0813. 5 ROOM brick ranch, large wooded lot, 5 years old, paneled rec. room, garage, immediate occupancy. $20,500. Telephone ID 2-5185. 2 STORY frame house, 4 bedrooms, on partly wooded acre touching 2 streets. Shown by appointment. ID 2-5553. REALTOR VE Co. BI-LEVEL 6 months old, home in lovely Briarwood room, dining area; entramce hall, living room, very attractive kitchen with built-in oven and range, dishwasher, 3 twin bedrooms, 3 baths, family room 24x18 with raised hearth fireplace, oversized 2 car garage. $37,500. ¢ 6-2600 JUST ON MARKET ONE year old DeLuxe Split Level in excellent location, perfect for couple who appreciates beautiful ravine views and unusual features such as: Hi-Fi and TV outlets in every room. For details, call: FINANCING Available on this 3 bedroom, 1% bath home; large living-dining L with fireplace, picture windows, kitchen with double oven and range. On over an acre of beautifully wooded property. $23,900. WINNETKA Rd. REDECORATED Immaculate story and one half home in close in location; lovely large living room with fireplace, dining room, sun room, bath on first, 2 bedrooms (1 extra large) up, basement, garage. See today. L. Ringer Almost new bi-level, delightfully located on beautiful wooded lot. One block from school. 3 bedrooms, 24% baths, large livingdining comb., kitchen with built-in stove and oven. Family room. Owner transferred. House now vacant. Immediate possession. Price, $33,500. 4-2600 AMbassador Highland Park, at A charming Colo- SETTING, grounds, 3 & WEINRICH REALTORS 3 & COUNTRY of beautiful Realty ESTATE Avenue for you in low taxes. PORTER REAL QUINLAN Kenilworth 11% baths, den. Antique wood cabinets in kitchen and Thermador oven. Excellent taste used throughout. Carpeting included. 62 HIGHLAND PARK 2893 SUMMIT Vernon nial in 1%4 acre 457 Illinois UNiversity new and JUST Colonial home on large wooded lot close to schools, shopping and _ transportation. Fireplace in living room, separate dining room, sun porch and kitchen on first floor; master bedroom with fireplace, another bedroom, and heated sleeping porch, and bath on second; basement, garage. Reduced to $21,900. Realtor Rd. AL 1-7300 LISTING TRANSFERRED LOOK What’s $31,900 and WARNER Lincoln Bay (Improved) Beautifully built 3 bedroom brick ranch home; 1% baths, fireplace in living room, separate dining room, birch cabinet kitchen, full basement, 2 car garage. Located on an acre west of Deerfield. Only $29,000. FOREST ANDRUSS, Green NEW avail. BAIRD 576 ANN $300 L. H. BAMBURG, REALTOR 342 Park, Glencoe VErnon 5-2600 1923—A SHERWOOD Sparkling white brick and frame _ bi-level, large panelled family room, modern kitchen with eating area, 3 bedrooms. Beautifully landscaped, stockade fenced back yard. $24,500. 5-1971 3 BEDROOMS, 2% BATHS, FIREPL. in LIV. RM. FULL DIN. RM., KIT. w/eating space. ATT. GARAGE, screened porch, full basement. GAS HEAT. On quiet street. Furnishings may be sold with house. In 655 4 yr.-old RANCH — so immaculate and tastefully decorated it looks like a magazine ad. Liv. rm. with paneled firepl. wall, dining L, LARGE DEN, beautiful kitchen, 3 bedrms., 11442 bas. Finished game rm. AIR CONDITIONED.—Only $36,500. ogee PAUL PHELPS, 1925 Sheridan Rd. 440 VE 2-7873 HIGHLAND USED eats ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) Benj. Piersen Realty GLENCOE ROAD 8 YEAR NEW Knockout SPLIT LEVEL, handsomely designed and carefully built. Lovely home area. Dramatic liv. rm. with unusual fireplace opening to paneled BALCONY DEN. FAMIL RM. opens to patio. DeLuxe kitchen, brkfst. rm. 3 family bedrms., 2% baths plus maid’s rm. and bath. $65,000. NA OS REAL RAVINIA Can you believe that you can find an attractive white Colonial home on lge. wooded lot in finest part of N.E. Ravinia at such a price? The house has. exceptionally large liv. rm. with stone frpl., sun rm., din. rm., tile kit. & spacious year-round porch. 2nd floor has 3 bdrms., 2 tile baths & 2 sleeping porches. In fine condition and convenient to Ravinia School. All this for ID 2-1212 Ave. HIGHLAND PARK Illness forces owner to sacrifice this lovely home for new low price of $49,500. A Ist floor family room and library gives this brick Provincial 4 bedroom home the extra space so desirable for today’s living. Located in North Deere Park, 1 block to PRIVATE BEACH. 2-0880 Ist SALE_ (Improved) PARK) REALTORS 463 “Since on ESTATE FOR (HIG HLAND EAST built-in oven and broiler, table top range, electric dishwasher. Full basement with paneled rec. room, attached REAL LISTING ranch on quiet dead-end street, 1 block from school. 3 Bedrooms, 2 tile baths, lovely living room-dining room combination and large ESTATE PAUL PHELPS, 1925 Sheridan Rd. HUSENETTER REALTORS Ave. 2 SALE _ (Improved) PARK) car. baths; servants’ wing with bath. Addnl. ground floor guest rm. and bath. Entire property and grounds in excellent condition. For immediate sale and occupancy at far below real value in top And if vacant business property fits in your plans let us show you this 50 ft. piece in a TING - LOCati Gmc ies Wo stsseec sneered Priced right DORSEY for LAKE Rd. din. rm., bdrms. SALE _ (Improved) PARK) wooded NEW On nearly an acre of beautiful ravine property in the finest part of east central H.P. This home offers seclusion with convenience to station, shops, beaches etc. Lge. entr. hall serves 30 ft. liv. rm. with frpl., scr. porch, spacious wooded 50 ft. lot on all improvements in si SOS00 nicely ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND REALTORS HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath A nice deep, heavily concrete street with for entrance Earhart & Co. DEERFIELD CAN Outside $28,500 Windsor 5-4500 IDlewood 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 YOU pool. REAL LANG This remodeled coach house has 3. bedrooms, 1442 baths; baywindowed, panelled living room; screened porch; on wooded lot 100x190. INTERESTINGLY DIFFERENT! TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND 1-1111 will sacrifice for quick sale this over investment. Price™:......22.2....-.- $34,500 TO CLOSE REAL ALpine RANCH WITH COMPLETE in its large, walled rear yard! garage Owners $40,000 Copy is accepted with the understanding that the publisher assumes no responsibility for omission through clerical or mechanical error and shall be under no obligation or liability of any kind whatsoever, either to the advertiser or third parties. In the event of an error in copy, on the advertiser’s request, the publisher will rectify the error by eo eahing the corrected ad in the next regular issue without charge. All claims for adjustment must be made within five days of the date of publication in which the error occurs. Waukegan Realtors Wilmette lighting in wall, patios. Individual front yard landscaping affords privacy and a beautiful view from its studio ceilinged Living-Dining Room. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with partially finished recreation room in full basement. Central air conditioned. 212 TUESDAY For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. 699 rms., _ exMrs. New- EXCEPTIONAL VALUE NEW LISTING Published Every Other Friday Tuesday, 4:30 on the SOUTHERN COLONIAL—3 bedrms., fashionable liv. rm., rec. rm. $31,500. Call Mr. Davis. more are charged at the rate of $4.90 per column inch. Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request 1 inch Minimum. This (Improved) SALE PARK) NEW ON THE MARKET TRI-LEVEL—3 bedrms., attractive rec. rm. $27,000. Call Mrs. Newman, ID 3-0720. 20 words for only Ads ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND REALTORS . 701 Waukegan Rd. WI 5:0984 OPEN SUNDAY 12 TO 6 P.M. BRICK AND REDWOOD RANCH-—3 rms., fam. rm., 2 cer. baths. $34,500. Mr. Krueger. bedCall BRICK AND STONE SPLIT-LEVEL—7 rms., every luxury, $45,500. Call Mrs. Parkinson, WI 5-0248. LANNONSTONE RANCH—3 bedrms., 2 baths, air-conditioned. $49,500. Call Mr. Degen, WI 5-1784. BRICK GEORGIAN—4 rm. $64,000. Call Mrs. bedrms., den, rec. Parkinson, WI 5- 0248. HOMEFINDERS, 111 Green Bay, Wilmette Realtors ALpine Page 1-1111 45 _ �wat ALE Gmproved) AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY bedroom ranch conveniently located j 10% DOWN old frame ranch, located in Wheel- ing. rooms, beautiful kitchen has built In range, Oven, washer and dryer, 114 car price $ yuh porch, and fenced yard. Full OFFICE ZONING FOREST, 3 bedroom N LAKE older home fers good opportunity for party interested office location in their home. Property large 3 car garage. Price $18,500, 826 Deerfield Rd. PRICED Deerfield $2000 BELOW (LAKE HOUSES Five bedroom, one bath, nicely maintained, two-story older house near Park. Living room, dining room, attractive kitchen, enclosed porch. Two large bedrooms, three smaller ones and bath on second floor. New pipes, new gas hot water heater, new oil storage tank. Nice full basement, two-car detached garage. Priced VIKING Realty Co. Waid RPT bel ae leesos FOREST) (LA to ools, shopping, and __ transportation, ‘al wood kitchen, living room with dinarea, full basement, and car port, ask- 2 year REAL ESTATE in high twenties WI 5-5300 Six MARKET bedroom, four bath, for children. lights Some of the of house the are oe, a Rd. $28,000. BUSINESS location office. excellent bank 65x100—ripe ment. country low and for nial ranch on over an acre and a half of ground. Entrance hall, living room with fireplace and dining post develop- paneled den, kitchen with breakfast area, screened porch and patio. Attic with large storage space. Gas heat. Two-car attached 3 3 Executive— for $250 or Mrs. Bluff Lindenmeyer, Priced in high H. sixties multiple D. Olson dwelling present bath house. 83x114 corner, with 12 to transp. room, and PAUL PHELPS, 1925 Sheridan 3 shops INC. ID 2-4580 ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) i 465 3 at excellent for boarding Close REAL for to accommodate improved house, (Improved) Waukegan, Six bedroom, brick room built year old ANCH on wooded Ment, 4 twin size baths, a family terrace and age. the In acre. Full basebedrooms, 214 room, a 2 car home stone ga- 50’s. must on large attached RETIREMENT Owners SCHOLZ more RANCH sell their 3 bedroom than a wooded acre. Paneled fireplace in the combination living and dining room, all kitchen utilities included, a screen rch plus patio and age. Low 30’s. See SEARS a 2 car brick residence—4 3 baths, 2 maids’ tached garage. Over two ground. Priced in old brick and frame basement, 2-car room a half patio. acres of eighties nice rentals from ner Hart, Shaw & Company C. ranch Howard Hart, ReQua, Mrs. Stuart R French 260 E. E. Lake Milton Henderson Deerpath 135 Forest 4040 §. McN. La Traer Thorsen Salle RAndolph YEAR lot; OLD RANCH spacious living JOHN Lake Forest St. of the Multiple Evanston-North Bluff Listing Service 816 Deerfie!d WI 5-5300 Minded? $32,000 ATTRACTIVE 4 BEDROOM, 1% BATH FRAME 2 STORY, WITH 2 CAR GARAGE, FULL BASEMENT, SEPARATED LIVING AND DINING ROOMS. LOCATED WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE OF PARK AND STORES. FEATURES _INCLUDE: OAK FLOORING, PLASTER WALLS AND CEILING, TAXES UNDER $400. BY APPOINTMENT ONLY. 6-7155 Shore EXCLUSIVE LAKE FOREST 2375 EAST place; DUNKIRK 1-2353 LAKE BLUFF 14% baths, lots of closets. Full basement, garage, good financing, low 20’s. Call Lake Bluff 3868. BRICK AND RED'WOOD BI-LEVEL —3 bedrms., panel. fam. rm. $42,500 on wooded acre. Call Mr. Hastings. HOMEFINDERS, Green Bay, Realtors Wilmette ALpine ESTATE FOR SALE (MISCELLANEOUS) 1-1111 CALIFORNIA CONTEMPORARY _ IN LINCOLNSHIRE—4 bedrms., 2 cer. baths, corner half acre. $36,500. Call Mr. Degen, WI 5-1784. HOMEFINDERS, 111 Green Bay, Realtors Wilmette ALpine 1-1111 BARRINGTON: 8 room brick ranch, 4 ceramic bathrooms, 2,780 square foot living area, automatic oil hot water heat, attached garage, 4 years old, on 2 acres. Sacrifice. $47,500. Vacant. Immediate possession. Taxes only $675. Greissinger Realtors. KEystone 9-6447 or Lake Forest 4736 evenings. MODERN SPACIOUS. LIVING Half Day area. 4 acres on wooded stream. 8 rms. 40 ft. living room, large screened porch, 5 car garage. $38,000. NEwton 43834. REAL ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND SALE PARK) $90 Leonard BROKER DUNKIRK 1-2353. PER LAST AVAILABLE in this Solidly Built-Up Woodridge Section of Highland Pk. Large Corner with Adjoining 50 ft. Lot on Paved Street with Sewer, Water, Gas and Electricity All in and Paid For. 3 Blocks to Elec. Station, Edens Express Hwy. and Both Primary and Junior High, (Million Dollar Schools). Call Owner, ID 2-1485. Gorgeous frontage in property excellent neighborhood Priced of very fine Co. aPANLMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) 3 ROOM unfurnished apartment; heat and water furnished. ID 2-9823. 342 ROOMS, 1 bedroom, second floor, stove, refrigerator furnished, available immediately, $105. Telephone ID 2-5041. 3 ROOMS, 2nd floor in Highwood. Heat, water furnished, $85 per month, no pets. Telephone ID 2-3039 after 3 p.m. SUITABLE for two, spacious lovely 3 room apartment in new building; heating, other conveniences included. $95. 13 Webster, Highwood. Call ID 2-4395 or ID 2-8230. $60 AND UP for unfurnished 2 room and bath apartments in Highwood. Leonardi Agency, ID 2-2468. heat ROOM apartment on Onwentsia, and water furnished, share bath, Telephone ID 2-6084. ROOM apartment, all utilities furnished except electricity, in Highwood. Telephone ID 3-0881. ROOM first floor apartment in Highwood, near schools, shopping and transportation, heat and water furnished. $100 per month. Leonardi Agency. ID 2-2468. MODERN 3 room apartment, close to transportation and shopping; utilities furnished. Call after 6 p.m., ID 2-1764. ROOM basement apartment and private bath, partially furnished; walking distance to Fort Sheridan. Telephone Lake Forest 4494, ROOM unfurnished apartment, heat and water furnished; close to transportation and Fort Sheridan. Telephone ID 2-0120. ROOM unfurnished apartment in Highwood, second floor. Telephone ID 2-3802. between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. BRAESIDE Modern 5 room apartment, floor. Near North Western, Telephone ID 2-7484. first $160. 4 ROOM apartment on first floor, with garage, near schools, all utilities paid, stove and ‘refrigerator if desired, available about March 1. $110. Telephone ID 2-2193 after 5 p.m. ROOMS and porch, first floor apartment, heat, hot water, electricity, and stove furnished; Near transportation; $95. Telephone ID 2-1853. ROOM second floor apartment and garage in northeast Highland Park; heat, water furnished. Private entrance and laundry facilities; close to transportation and shopping. Telephone ID 2-4771 evenings. AVAILABLE about March 1, 5 room first floor apartment and garage, near schools and hospital, water and garbage collecve paid, $100. Telephone ID 2-2193 after p.m. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) PLEASANT 3 rooms, garage, heat, water, garbage disposal; 2 blocks from railroad station. Couple, no pets. Telephone WI 5-0167 evenings. 5 room, 2 bedroom apartment, tile bath, 1 year old modern building; heat furnished, storage room, parking area. Immediate possession. $145. DONALD N. ANDERSON, AGENT 665 Vernon Ave., Glencoe WVErnon 5-2113 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) LAKE Charming 2 townhouse ment. BLUFF EAST bedroom brick ranch Full base- apartment. Available Lake Bluff Feb. & 1st. HARLAN Scranton 1387 or Lake Ave. Bluff 2331 ID 2-6600 ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) (Vacant) DEERFIELD 2% RESIDENTIAL ACRES—can be divided into % acre sites. Fenced and wooded. $10,000. Call Mr. Degen, WI 51784. HOMEFINDERS WANTED STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT 104 Realtors ui SALE OFFICE space on Skokie Valley Rd. Drafting room, office and reception. Large parking area. Available now. $80 monthly. ID 2-0962. RINGER Central REAL OFFICES, HARLAN Realty REAL homes. right L. 457 with 120 ft. location and ake ESTATE (Vacant) FOOT FOR WANTED to buy, on contract, 4 bedroom older house, Elm Place School district. Write Box P-10 c/o Highland Park News. (improved) BRICK AND FRAME RANCH IN LINCOLNSHIRE—3 bedrms., 2. cer. baths, rec. rm. $36,900. Call Mrs. Parkinson, WI 50248. THE REALTORS 485 Lake Rd. BROKER with 7 BEDROOMS—PLUS INCOME In Lake Forest, living room, separate dining room, kitchen with pantry, full basement, completely reconditioned, includes 3 room garage apartment, and stalls for 2 cars; main house ideally suited for large family or for renting sleeping rooms. Priced $24,500. Deerfield Leonard Attractive 5 year old, 3 bedroom brick Cape Cod on wooded corner lot in lovely neighborhood. 4 minute walk to trains and shopping. 28 ft. living-dining room with fire- transportation. INC. Clifford Member on cor- room GRIFFITH, Economy President Kenmore mainheat. LARGE FAMILY? President Vice on large THIRTIES. windowwall. Near LOW THIRTIES. 826 B. RANCH Compact, well basement, gas RED BRICK 6 ROOM RANCH in wooded ravine. Luxury section, appointments—lst floor laundry; recreation area in basement. MID FORTIES. TWO Clifford EXCLUSIVE Ill. VIKING Realty Co. Parking space available for our customers. Richard lot. full OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1 TO 5 P.M. AT 1100 N. WINWOOD, LOCATED 1 MILE NORTH OF DEERPATH INTERSECTION ON WAUKEGAN RD. 2 EXCELLENT 1/3 ACRE SITES—$8.300 EACH. FIRST COME FIRST SERVED. DON’T MUMBLE, BUY WHILE YOU CAN! REAL BLUFF CHALET wooded tained, LOW and two baths is on the first rooms ga- LAKE REAL CROWNING AN _ ACREAGE _ SITE WITHIN CITY LIMITS OF LAKE FOREST IS THIS SPANKING-NEW_ FACE BRICK AND FRAME DREAM HOME. THREE LARGE BEDROOMS, 212 CERAMIC_ TILE BATHS, MODERN KITCHEN WITH DISH WASHER, DUTCH OVEN AND STOVE. OAK _ FLOORS, LARGE LIVING DINING L, SCREENED PORCH, PANELLED ENTRANCE HALL AND RECREATION ROOM, AND BLACK TOP DRIVEWAY. A_ REAL STEAL AT $48,000. BY APPOINTMENT ee: FOR sale, 260 acre stock and grain farm located in Southern Illinois, Hamilton County. $22,500 cash. Write or see Mrs. Edna Odle, Thompsonville, Illinois, R 2, Box 72. $48,000 111 Co. INCOME PROPERTY GOOD HOME WITH AN INCOME: 3 apt. building: monthly rentals, $260. 1 apt. with 3 bdrms., completely modernized. 2 apts. with 4 rooms each; new heating plant; central location. LOW TWENTIES. SWISS middle floor off the paneled high ceilinged living room. There is also a large informal living room with brick floor, separate barbecue and fireplace. Up-to-the-minute kitchen and a beautifully proportioned dining room. Screened porch. Gas heat, two-car attached garage. Over two acres of land. Ruth GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 Screened Five bedroom, five and a half bath, two-story Colonial which spells perfection in every detail. The master bedroom with fireplace, dressing master attached and ALSO several $250 up. in east location. 7 rooms, 2% baths, age. family of the BEDROOMS and bath. Living room, dining room, large paneled family room, kitchen, maids’ dining room, full basement. 2-car attached garage. year two-story, ga- REAL ESTATE CO. REALTORS Hillcrest 6-2900 bedrooms, bath, bedrooms with private bath is conveniently located on first floor off the entrance hall. Living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, dishwasher and pantry. Two-car at- —_— CHARMING AND EXCELLENT 2story four house with fabulous with fireplace. One LAKE FOREST BEVERLY NOW VACANT CHARMING CONTEMPORARY - Custom & 969 Realtors SITE—zoned apartments, Lake ews FARMS Bi-Level Beauty! UP for Sparkling or SHORT term. WANTED: in Lake Forest by West of Gr. Bay Rd. A rental up. CALL 969 Lake Forest. garage. at LAKE FOREST 2375 BLUFF RENTALS! $150 and bed., 11%4 baths. Long In the 30’s. APARTMENT 6 area, near LAKE THE PRICE IS RIGHT! on this OLDER (but nice) 3 bedroom; 1 bath, living room, dining room, country kitchen, base., garage. Taxes below $300 & offers invited at $16,000 in area, PROPERTIES business corner Windsor PROPERTY BUSINESS Central Owner. EAST Newly listed, air conditioned, four bedroom, three bath, brick Colo- delightful Cod Colonial on beau. wooded acre. 2 large bdrms. and bath up; den or bdrm., liv. rm., kit., din. rm., lge. bath dn.; breezeway, 2 car garage. Nr. toll road and school bus at corner; 2 miles W. of Deerfield and 1 blk. N. and 1 bik. E. of intersection of Deerfield and ONE FLOOR PLAN IN BRICK. 179 Park Ave., L.F, 21 ft. living room, carpeted, 16 ft. kitchen, colored bath fixtures in tiled bath, 12x12 tiled glazed porch. Black top Drive, 1%% garage. Fenced yard 175 ft. deep. $21,000 (offers). ALSO a good investment for INVESTOR—potential is $165.00 per month! forties Priced _ DO YOU NEED 4 BEDROOMS? Modestly priced, with basement h/water heat. LOWER 20’s. (East Lake Forest). THIS HOME HAS CHARM, CONVENIENCE, & SPACE for FAMILY living! 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, firepl., dining room. Most unusual arrangement capacity in spacious living room. Cheerful kitchen, eating space, automatic gas heat in base., drive & garage. Here is an abundance of space, charm, for your family. Just listed for your consideration, at modest price. a ' NOW IS THE TIME TO SEE this interesting Brick Ranch with most unusual features: hand rubbed woodwork, DREAM kitchen with eating space for family. SPACIOUS LIVING room, firepl., dining El, 16 ft. DEN, patio, FAMILY ROOM, soda bar, & other exceptional areas for family living make this the HOUSE to SEE! Also 2 car garage, h/water baseboard heat. THE BEST VALUE AVAILABLE! (East Lake Forest) high- screened = YEAR old brick and redwood ranch on King Muir. Three bedrooms, two baths. Full basement. Two-car oversized atone garage. Upper fifties. Lake Forest 60. GREATLY reduced 9 room air conditioned ranch. 4 bedrooms, study, 3 baths, family room, has everything. Lake Forest 5149. three fire- places, large family room, porch and kitchen. _DEERFIELD—Cape frame house on approximately a quarter acre of ground. Wonderful place FORSS1) Fst REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) ~""“(LAKE FOREST) | | AL ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) 1-111] (Vacant) BEAUTIFUL ¥% acre lot, Castlegate by owner. Call Lake Forest. 1126. LAKE BLUFF Riparian—6 Acres PRICE $60,000 Stanley Goodfriend Arthur Rubloff & Co. 100 W. Monroe ANdover Court, 3-5400 LARGE second floor apartment of duplex; 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, carpeting, garage and separate laundry. Lake Forest 4091, NEW modern ranch type apartment. 2 bedrooms, refrigerator and range, car port, heated. 734-736 Cherry Ave. To see telephone ID 2-6759 after 6 p.m. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) KITCHENETTE apartment, Highwood busi- ness district, one or two adults. Telephone Lake Forest 136. 2% ROOM furnished apartment in business district, 3rd floor; lease required. $115 per month, utilities included. Telephone ID 2-8117 or WI 5-1869. 3 ROOM nicely furnished apartment with private bath; couple only, no pets, references required. Available now. Telephone ID 2-3174. 2 ROOM furnished apartment, close to transportation and shopping center. Telephone ID 2-1229, ‘ | _ �ii Ye FURNISHED 3 room apartment, all utili | ties, no pets, Telephone ID 2-0980. FURNISHED apartments. One 3-room and one kitchenette; all utilities furnished. Telephone ID 3-0435. AVAILABLE March 1, 4 room second floor apartment, in fine neighborhood; front and back entrances, rear porch. % mile from shops and transportation. Yearly lease; no children, no pets. $80. Telephone ID 2-0682 FATHER (Furnished) HELP BANK pleasant HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) $150 rents 7 room, 2 bath, oil heat, comfortable older home near central Highland Park. Leonardi Agency, ID 2-2468. 4 Bdrm. 7 year old Colonial; 1 car att. garage. GAS heat. Rent for 6 months or longer, $250 per mo. Immediate possession. Also for sale. L. Realty 457 Co. THE BOUSES ATTRACTIVE 5 room duplex house, walkin closets, full basement, garage, fenced back yard, Immediate occupancy, $150. Telephone WI 5-0905. 3 Bedroom brick home on wooded half acre, gas heat, available February 15, $150 per month. PIERSEN REALTY 2 BEDROOMS, modern, diate possession. $190 phone WI 5-4488. HOUSES WI 5-1670 REPORTER newspaper. UNFURNISHED 4 room house with basement and one car garage, oil heat. Available after March ist. Lake Forest 1071. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) MODERN, nicely furnished, living room, dining room, kitchen with dining area, screened porch, 3 bedrooms, 242 baths, garage. Choice east Braeside location, $475 per month. Telephone ID 2-2279. RAVINIA SECTION—NOW AVAILABLE Georgian brick home, appropriately furnished. 3 bdrms., 2 full baths up, plus pwd. rm. on first. Att. garage, full basement, gas heat. On quiet street. $300 month-to-month basis. Also for sale. Phone AGENT, VE 5-2600. HOUSE for rent: 24% rooms, partially furnished. Telephone ID 2-357 6. TO 5 day for North Full phone 2-4500. ID nine Shore % experience employment. Tele- NICELY furnished homelike sleeping room, ample drawer and closet space, hot water. Telephone ID 2-0405. LARGE comfortable room convenient location, 2 car garage. Gentleman preferred. Telephone Lake Forest 3733. LARGE pleasant sleeping room in private home, close to town and trains. Gentleman preferred. Telephone ID 2-271]. ONE large room furnished. Telephone ID 2-4792. NICE sleeping room with kitchen privipeony Lady preferred. Telephone ID 2SLEEPING or light housekeeping room, for single or couple. Share the home, pas Fort Sheridan. Telephone ID 26092. LARGE room with large closet, within walking distance of business center, parking space near by. Telephone ID 2-3527. CHEERFUL, comfortable, clean room, bath adj., hot water always, large closet, dresser space, light cooking, near station. Telephone ID 2-1749, LARGE room for rent, plenty closet space, private bath and entrance; near town and hospital. Telephone ID 2-3417 NICE comfortable furnished room, near town and transportation. 208 North Ave., Highwood. Telephone ID 2-3769. J February 5, 1959 from business in person WI LADY district or phone 5-2000 and ask for Mrs. Long If you enjoy i dag with people and like coma with the pu lic we have an important job for you. position in our business office requires a high school or college graduate with better than average grades. No experience is necessary—we'll train you—and your training will benefit you off the job, too. 839 Waukegan SMART woman, any age, for sales o1 sales management with national prestige Organization; good background, poise and personality most important. Car desirable, flexible hours, Call Lake Bluff 471 fo: interview. TELEPHONE solicitor, no experience necessary, salary plus commission. Work days from 10 to 1, work direct from office. All Year Builders, 3080 Skokie Valley Rd. ID 2-5423. WAITRESSES. Weekend cashier. Musi have own transportation. Apply Howard Johnson, 450 Skokie Valley Rd., ID 2 _2303. Rd. Deerfield Commercial THE FIRST NATIONAL HIGHLAND BANK PARK Exceptional opportunity for qualified women to handle departmental responsibilities. CULLIGAN, INC. NORTHBROOK CRESTWOOD 2-1000 HOSPITAL 2020 Ridge SUPPLY Evanston SWITCHBOARD REGISTERED CORP. UN 4-6050 OPERATOR WI SHORE CO. OFFICE Full time for counter work in dry Telephone WI 5-9878. Evanston part time. Monday, to 9. Interesting ronment. can work work and personable. Typing SUPPLY UN essential. Thursday, 2-8000 envi- when CALL PERSONNEL ID Friday. in pleasant Why commute close to home. you OFFICE FOR APPT. CORP. 4-6050 PART time _ waitress wanted. Lounge. Telephone ID 3-1478. HELP Tele- Tally-Ho WANTED—MALE offers te rately. Telephone for on an neat woman respon- executive level. Shorthand and typing required. surroundings and excel- benefits. KLEINSCHMIDT (Div. of Waukegan Smith-Corona and Marchant, County Deerfield, Line Inc.) Roads Ill. BOOKKEEPER, typist, experienced, permanent; good working conditions, 5 day week. Telephone ID 2-5561 WI alterations Telephone 5-3980 after 4 p.m. in ID our home; 2-7250. clean basements, references. ID wall w. minor and 2-9396 painting. after YOUNG North Shore attorney part Need bes legal work. Telephone WI 5-3425 af : YOUNG man wants steady day work, or two days a week. Heavy cleaning, Ww w washing etc. Call DExter 6-2077. EXPERIENCED tutor will teach school Math, English, Sociology, Ch istry, Biology or Economics: evenings weekends, References. SITUATION THE Telephone CURTAIN DEPOT North Shore’s Only Curtain Laundry 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear All work done by hand; linens, surtains, blankets, drapes, etc. — TELEPHONE !D 2-8615 Hillcrest 6-5818 RELIABLE woman, general housework, help with children, stay, own room, pleasant family, newcomer welcome. Telephone ID 2-8354 WOMAN with own transportation, cleaning and ironing, 1% or 3 half days per week, references. Telephone ID 3-1935 GENERAL MAID, reliable, live in, top salary, experience preferred, but not necessary. Telephone ID 2-7463, after 12 noon. HOUSEKEEPER, stay, no objections to working husband staving. Good starting rire ‘Reference. Miss Ruth, ID 241 NICE woman, full or part time, assist with twin daughters and house; own room, TV, good salary; references. Telephone ID 2WOMAN wanted for general housework, and ironing. 2 days if possible, will provide transportation; near North Shore. Telephone ID 2-1849. CLEANING woman wanted, every other Friday, own_ transportation preferred. Telephone 1D 2-5747. RESPONSIBLE woman to care for 3 children while Mother is in hospital and one week after. Telephone WI 5-2548. ID WANTED—DOMESTIC 50 COOK GENERAL TOP WAGES not p.m. DAY WORKERS GIRL or woman, general housework and plain cooking; own room and bath. References required. Telephone ID 2-4843 collect. etsy CAPABLE girl or woman, live in, excellent quarters; general housework for small modern home, 2 children. References. Telephone ID 2-6053. GENERAL housework, no cooking, stay, 2 school age girls. I like a clean house. Telephone ID 2-9105. 4:30. seeking supplement his income with job, evenings and weekends. RESPONSIBLE woman to take care of house, 2 adults and child, 1 week while mother in hospital, 2 weeks after she gets 9-4 Start March 8. Telephone WI 5- WOMAN, white, to live in; general housework and cooking. Modern equipment, pleasant surroundings, good wages, Aurora; good health and references required. Write Box N-85 c/o High!and Park News. experi FLOORS CLEANED, scrubbing, wa polishing. DAY or NIGHT. Tile and linoleum only. Telephone ID 2-3786. COOK, white, references required, current wages. Telephone collect Mrs. Gardner, Lake Forest 1025. A-1 JOBS. Cooks, $50-$60. Couples, $400-$500. Maids and nursemaids, $45-$60. No fee. Shorline Agency, 525 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. Telephone HI 6-5818. ty summer job — a minute accu- SITUATION WANTED—MALE WANTED—DOMESTIC COOK—GENERAL For 2 adults, east Wilmette, near Linden “I? station; experienced, recent references, age under 40, stay. Telephone BUckingham 1-6390. legal night. HIGH school junior desires typist; can type 62 words MAIDS, We place COUPLES, exp. only. Mrs. Baker SHORELINE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 525 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka, bi ee GERMAN couple, Colored German 10. HI Call Mr. 6-5818. job. 5 couple, ref. yrs. 10 year couple, Above on years available Baker, job. Highland Park 14 couples present Glencoe after Shorline Feb. Agency ¥ YOUNG woman from south needs day work; very capable and good worker. Telephone DExter 6-7588. EXPERIENCED companion to. eld woman or possible care of children. ; cellent references. Free to travel. P Lake Forest vicinity. Telephone W 2339 r WOMAN wants day work, general house- work, Call laundry. Lake References. Forest ABC Friday. Call DElta 6-4707. LADY desires day work or transportation. Service. 3333. EXPERIENCED woman would work Mondav. Wednesday, 5 Telephone like day The days. MAijestic 3- YOUNG man from south would like day bgt or for family. Telephone DExter 6-7588. VACATIONING parents—refined, experi enced woman to take care of children while you Peg 37 are Shore WILL do A WI 5-303 required. Park on in my woman $65 stay, Please Box Excellent KEnwood home. to week. Write list N-95, c/o 6- Telephone good pial all doties day work, Highland | News. EXPERIENCED maid cleaning, laundry. DExter 6-2731. WOMAN vacation. references. ahi SGHEMTAN cooking, opportunity work HELP SERV. part-time YOUNG man will do odd jobs, ing, wax floors, windows, a week, must be required. Tele- ID SECRETARIAL experienced AUTO mechanics, experienced in general repairing on all trucks, cars, and automatic transmissions; 40 hour week, overtime if wished. Top wages. Telephone ID 2-7000. Lakeside Automotive, Highwood. Steady employment. Experienced preferred but not necessary. Apply STAY and general secretarial services. We range to pick up and deliver your promptly to you. Lake Forest 3333 day or WE do enced. CLERK couple WANTED—FEMALE SHORE ICE, MUST Telephone GRILL man, day or + Must have own transportation. App Howard Johnson, 450 Skokie Vatter Ra. ID 2-2303. Recent References Telephone ID 2-0592 SECRETARY lent company SECRETARY HOSPITAL typist appearing, career minded who is capable of assuming Excellent opportunity for career minded young woman willing to assume _ responsibility. Varied duties. Shorthand not necessary, but should be neat, accurate typist. Congenial, modern office. Full range Company benefits and good starting salary. Hours: 9 am. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. Ridge and 3 nights, Hours 4:30 Pleasant 2020 CLERK RECEPTIONIST sibility AMERICAN good WORKER Challenging 5-1200 DEPARTMENT duties, FINANCIAL COUNTER help wanted. One Hour Martinee 708 Deerfield Rd., telephone WI 5WOMAN wanted cleaning store. floor Must be competent 5 day week. and general office work, have interview and make application at our service building located on Lake Cook Road, half mile west Rt. 42A (Waukegan Road). NORTH GAS NURSES general PERSONNEL Neat appearing young woman, high school grad, for this assignment in our sales dept. 50 wpm typing ability required for this position offering a variety of duties. Experience not necessary. Good starting salary. Full range of Company benefits. 5 day, 37% hour week. evenings. ARDEN or elsewhere. required. SITUATION WANTED, good competent cleaning woman, white, for one day every other week, Wednesday or Friday; local person preferred or one with own transportation. References required. Call Lake Forest 279 after 6 p.m. NEEDS Full time, Salary. CLERK-TYPIST no housework works Rererouces EXPERIENCED woman for general housework, Tuesday or Wednesday; references required, own transportation. Telephone Lake Bluff 2780 after 6 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL be 6-2500. husband NURSEMAID, white; own room, bath & TV, current wages. Recent references. Call Lake Forest 2767. SECRETARY Experienced girl needed by Village of Winnetka. Variety of duties in AMERICAN 30 GENERAL housework, permanent a own room, 3 school age children, Ma jinexperienced person. Telephone COOK-GENERAL INC. ACCOUNTANT, $6,000 starting salary, public accounting, must be willing to relocate to Aurora area, no travel, nsion plan; furnish cormaplete resume. Write Box N-10, c/o Highland Park News. STENOGRAPHERRECEPTIONIST able to type, take dictation, meet public. Apply Personnel Director, Village Hall, 510 Green Bay Rd. or full time; 5-2400. HEAVY cleaning one day experienced, references phone ID 2-4379 Bookkeeper BOOKKEEPING department, permanent position, good starting salary; experience not necessary, will train. Glencoe Nation al Bank. VErnon 5-2800. See Mr. Schinler Must DRUG clerk, ephone WI HARDWARE (We Will Train) A call Hillcrest assem- ACE HARDWARE 1746 Second St. ID 2-1150 ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE position. qualified NORTHBROOK CRESTWOOD 2-1000 Duraclean Co. Call or come in and see—Mr. J. A. Rosander, 1866 Second Street, ingest aad roe Illinois, IDlewood 2-9995 or Mr. Porter, 812 Deerfield Road, Denatictd; mi nois, WlIndsor 5-9981. responsible for previous Local This position requires the ability to concentrate and correctly follow through many types of customer requests. Interested? We’d like to talk to you. this have pairs, A RENT ROOM for rent, one block from business district; gentleman preferred. Telephone Lake Forest 2305. LARGE room suitable one or two; large closet, ample drawer space, kitchen priviee parking space. Telephone ID 2- block firm air-con- Good Salary—Merit Raises Blue Cross and Shield, Pension. Life Insurance, Paid Vacation 5 days, 8-12—12:30-4:30 Apply YOUNG opportunity Must CULLIGAN, Commute? Varied work—national Friendly medium-sized ditioned office Suburban newspaper woman. Work Close To Home At Duraclean In Deerfield advance- NATIONAL General desirable. on 3 acres; immeper month. Tele- TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) ROOMS FIRST 2-6600 TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) Why BANK OF WINNETKA 739 ELM STREET WINNETKA Realtors ID for ASSEMBLER Unusual housework, a week 9 to 3 p.m. Must be thorouae References, own transportation. Telephone ID 2-7453. bly experience, salary, conditions. opportunity RINGER Central starting LOCAL woman, Sara CLERK: TYPIST ADDRESSING DEPT. OPERATOR Clar- ment, APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) WASHINGTON STREET, Lake Bivff. Attractive, three room; baseboard heat, automatic washer-dryer, private patio. Convenient to transportation. Call Kenosha, OLympic 4-7044 for appointment ATTRACTIVE completely furnished 4 room apartment to sublet Feb. 6 to April 6. All utilities furnished. $150 per month. Call Lake Forest 3412. MODERN three room apartment, heat, hot water, including all kitchen utensils, linen, to sublet for four months starting March 1, Call Lake Bluff 2036. Call BOOKKEEPER good working week; 2. WANTED—FEMALE Permanent, ATTRACTIVE 2 rooms and bath furnished, all utilities, garage. Telephone WI 5-2031 evenings. 24 a nie fos Gree ettiee: two girls ages 6, 4, a boy, ence Jones, WI 5-299 Zs 2 APARTMENTS TO RENT (DEERFIELD) eal wants desires References. day sO man wants house a, clean basements work. Telephone poh References. Al- cleaning. wall w etc. Call DExter WOMAN would like day work. $1.25 hour plus carfare. Telephone 6-7588. EXPERIENCED girl will do day work; references. Telephone ID 3-1575. BABY SITTING EXPERIENCED white woman wishes part time work, cleaning, ironing or bab sitting. Cali DElta 6-7770. DAY time sitter wanted occasionally for one child. Telephone ID 2-5617. MATURE woman will be proxy mother, baby sit. Free time February 16 to March 5. Call ID 2-2228 after Friday noon. WANTED—BABYSITTING By mature employed woman, evenings, weekends. References. Call evenings, ID 0574. Page 47. �ea 2a she LUG P eae HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE SITTING | CLOTHING FOR TUES. SALE AUTUMN haze, full length mink coat; original price $8,000, will sacrifice for best offer. Telephone ID 3-0315. %, LENGTH sheared beaver coat, size 1012, good condition. Telephone ID 28210. Final clearance. Men’s, women’s coats, suits, $3; dresses, $1; children’s jackets, $1; blouses, 25c; bowling shoes, $1; 2. bathinettes, $2. ORT VALUE CENTER Highland Park 1801 St. Johns WILD MINK JACKET, lovely turn back cuffs, smart styling, Telephone ID 2-5718. = HOUSEHOLD GOODS condition; size 12-16. FOR SALE STORKLINE baby carriage, sheets, pad and netting, 6 months old, $25; bottle sterilizer, $3.50; table model charcoal broiler with steam table, $5; 2 mahogany leather top drum tables, coffee table, foam rubber sofa and chair, 2 years old, excellent condition, ideal for recreation room or living room, $150 for 5 items. Telephone WI 5-3724. BREAKWELL a DECORATING SUPPLIES PRATT and LAMBERT DISTRIBUTOR Mirrors, Picture Frames & Framing Window Shades, Blinds, Kirsch Rods and Hardware, Rug Scrubber Rental Wallpaper—Fabrics, Scenics, Appliques HOBBY KITS & PAINT BY NUMBERS : PAINT - WALLPAPER BOB BREAKWELL—PROP. Waukegan Ave., Highwood ID i Za ax and mattresses, dressers, chairs, tables, electric stove, refrigerator, bar-bque pit, outdoor furniture, children’s desks, fireplace and Hi-Fi equipment, odds and ends. All day Thursday and Friday. 154 Indian Tree Dr., Highland Park. ID 2-3479. HAMMOND Spinet organ; 4 harness Lane loom. 2765 Half Day Rd., telephone WI ae ke HIDE-A-BED, rust color; coffee table and end tables, lime oak, with glass tops; floor lamps. Telephone WI 5-5270 4 PAIR drapes, beige with gold stripes, each pair 62 in. x 2% yards long, $30. Telephone WI 5-3339 SOLID maple iran” set, double dresser, chest, 2 night stands, double bed with new box spring and mattress. Telephone ID 2-8171 MIRROR: 57 in. x 61 in., excellent condition, reasonable. Telephone ID 2-8610. Page 48 DAY 10—7:30 Exhibition CAR AND A HALF WITH DOOR, CONCRETE FLOOR RAGE WINDOWS. p.m. p.m. Fine collection of 18th Century Baker reproduction furniture including a pair chair and a halfs; 6 Baker Chippendale dining chairs; custom Baker leather top 60 inch drum (Rent) table; Baker fruitwood tripod drum table, Baker 34 inch side cabinet, Baker parquetry cocktail table; Baker sideboard; fine 18th Century Sloane reproduction 3 pedestal dining table; French needlepoint chair and bench; French Provincial tea cart and cocktail tables; new walnut spinet piano; French Provincial marble top tier end tables; Period Dutch marquetry Bombe bureau desk; Period Tric-trac game table; lange Capo di Monte covered urns. Pair of crystal lustre lamps, pair of crystal lustre hurricane lamps; pairs of green and blue lustres. Papier Mache tray with custom made cocktail table base, lavender English dessert set. Sterling and plated holloware, cane and upholstered side chairs; pair of Period Queen Anne arm chairs; 2 pair of leather arm chairs; pair of quilted new chintz wing chairs. Pair of Italian Provincial commodes; Provincial triple and double dressers; small chintz arm chair; Robert Irwin secretary breakfront. Copper and brass. Provincial planter console, bronze figures, crystal chandeliers; oriental ivories and porcelains; Period Biedmeier tea table; pairs of alabaster lamp bases; cut crystal. Period Sheraton corner wash stand; large Dresden compote; Period Bombe front tambour desk with brass hardware; other items too numerous to mention at this time. DOWN ON 2-8770 WE ORDERS taken for sleigh rides; have very nice horses. Call Lake Forest 790-Y-1; if no answer call MUndelein 6-6566. MANHART TREE SURGEONS. Now is the time to save money on complete tree service at reasonable winter rates, fully insured. Established in Highland Park for over 20 years. Telephone ID 2-6681. SEASONED HARDWOOD for fireplaces. Wing’s Tree Experts. Telephone ID 26546 or KImball 6-2292. HORSE drawn hay rides and sleigh rides. __ Telephone NEwton 4-3930. MUFELERS, tailpipes, tires, batteries, brake shoes, shocks, fuel pumps, carburetors, voltage regulators and many other automotive items at low prices. Free installation of tires and batteries. Check our prices on these items before you buy. Coast to Coast Stores. Lake Forest 3998. LIMITED inch Admiral, blond 21 inch Admiral, mahogany 21 inch 17 inch Capehart, Motorola, TABLE See mah. mah. $84.50 ........ $79,50 ........ $74.50 Sa inch ec ies fi $75 each CENTURY TELEVISION 1858 First St. & RADIO CO. ID 2-8120 COMPACT and Electrolux vacuum cleaners, complete with attachments and paper bags, like new, sacrifice, less than half price. Telephone ID 2-7179 2 PAIRS of blond slat folding -doors, like new, reasonable. Telephone ID 2-5265. 21 INCH Philco TV, mahogany ne brass stand, perfect condition, $50. 1220 Elmwood. Place, Deerfield. Telephone WI 5-1828. MAHOGANY double bed, large chest, 7 drawer vanity with mirror and _ bench, night stand, springs and mattress, $195. Telephone ID 3-1086. FRIGIDAIRE dishwasher, like new, can be installed under counter or made portable. Telephone WI 5-5234. RCA VICTOR Hi-Fi in mahogany, 3 speakers, all speed records. Baby Tenda, 6 year crib. Telephone WI 5-1789. LIVING room carpet, 11x14, 814x9, excellent condition, gray. Telephone ID 30392 BEAUTIFUL Dutch Genre painting by famous artist, Zwaan, sacrifice price, $85, worth several times this‘ amount. Telephone ID 2-2119. STORKLINE 6 year crib and mattress. Crib in excellent condition, $20. Call Lake Forest 1056. MISCELLANEOUS Save money by the following: getting my prices first Any piece Hard fireplace logs (Free kindling and delivery on ton orders). Tree removal by experts. We take the wood and you save money. Covering—hay and humus. (Protect your roses.) We guarantee to save you money on peat moss, pulverized cattle manure, top soils and mushroom manure. Dump truck work, wrecking of buildings rubbish removal, cat and tractor work. Free estimates cheerfully furnished JIM BEINLICH ENTERPRISES VE 5-1195 GLENCOE VE 5-0513 LAWSON style Dunbar linen couch, good condition, $75; one ratchet lamp, $30; one 33 in. table lamp, contemporary, $30; 2 rosewood Herman Miller night stands, $20 a pair. Telephone ID 2-1514 REMINGTON RAND adding machine, like new, 10 key, priced reasonable. Telephone ID 2-8844. SEVERAL finest quality men’s suits, top coats, sport coats and slacks, like new, sizes 37 to 44. Cost $45 to $125, sell $15 to $25. Telephone VErnon 5-2428 evenings or Saturdays and Sundays. 1957 athens Wi a talcaeeseeee $2195 Mont 1957 1957 Mercury Clair Ver 1957 Mont DLes BU 1956 Nc 1956 $1995 ton hardtop, ww pick 2 dr., .. Mercury OD er half en aN ay eyes cae $2222 Mercury R-H, Clair con- hh Chevrolet $1295 Monterey, Hee Wie Ford 2 dr., heater, Pontiac Wagon, 1955 OURO CAV WS a Mercury Mont MULT 4 dr., Ford Ranch 1954 R-H, SNOW BIRD—2% hp Briggs and Stratton self propelled snow remover. Blower type, will do the work of ten men with shovels. Trade in your old power mower as down payment on this amazing unit. Coast to Coast Stores. Lake Forest 3998. MOUNTED 6 by 8 ft. aerial photo of Lake Forest. A delightful conversation piece, bee Telephone Lake Forest 951 after p.m. CAR start hard? New battery and a headbolt heater will work wonders. Coast to Coast Stores. Lake Forest 3998. REMINGTON 740A WOODMASTER 30.06 Std. Auto. Rifle., Winch. M12 12/30/F Pump shotgun, Marlin M56 lever action 22. Trades accepted. Coast to Coast Stores. Lake Forest 3998. ROSES ROSES ROSES Top grade number 1 potted or bare root roses. Order now for spring delivery. All American winners and new varieties. For personalized service with each order call Eb Inmans Rose Acres WI 5-0530 or Clavey’s Tree Land, ID 2-4664. SNOW BLOWER, like new; child can operate for driveways or sidewalks. Complete oil burner unit, tank controls, thermo, etc., best offer. 3-way inter-com err or nursery, just plug in. ID 224 INCH blue wardrobe traveling case, used once. Black suit and dresses, size 16 short. Telephone ID 2-1647 INSULATED underwear Nylon 2 of $14.95; insulated vests $9.88; insulated storm pants, boys or ladies sizes only, were $16.95 now $13.88. Coast to Coast Stores. Lake Forest 3998. INSTRUMENTS USED FOR SALE ORGANS HAMMOND CHORD LOWREY SPINET 1795 LOWREY St. Johns ORGAN ORGAN Wnhodea $ 725 $1045 STUDIOS ID 2-2510 BECHSTEIN Baby Grand piano, ebony finish, classic design; must be sold by this weekend for best offer. Kennett, Lake Forest 2268. CABLE grand piano, smallest size, walnut finish, good condition; will sacrifice. Telephone WI 5-4517. MUSICAL TOP dollar phone ID INSTRUMENTS for used 2-2510. WANTED spinet TO heater, steer. 1954 Nash WANTED pianos. Tele- BUY WESTERN saddles, shotguns, old pocket watches, collection of smoking pipes. __Write Box U-15, c/o Lake Forester. DRAFISMAN’S TABLE WANTED BY ART STUDENT. TELEPHONE ID 25677. auto., pwr. $ 795 Rambler, overdrive, 4 ww 88 dr., .......- $ 695 1954 Oldsmobile 1954 cpe., R-H, auto., ww ...... $ 845 Buick 4 dr., heater, EO VW decent care! cists $ 895 1953 arord: Victorias Holiday ie sc So $ 595 1953 Lincoln Capri cpe. ........ $ 795 £953 POntiIaC 2: ORe Ae $ 345 1968: HGdson: 4° Ory che Fe i. $ 245 1952: Plymouth 4 dri L052" Piymouch Qdre ..;....0.2.3.. $ Chevrolet 1961 1951 1941 MUST BE SEEN ............ Ponting 4: GY, .ii.02.4...3. Pontiac Station Wagon Continental .................... CAR Bel 195 Air, $ 495 $ 195 $ 195 $222? DEPT.—SECOND (Opposite full power Ford conv., 1956 drive ... Ford conv., ay, R-H., matic, pwr. steer. .......... $1395 $1645 R-H, Telephone ST. Co.) HLP. LINCOLN-MERCURY 1956 day, R-H, Hydramatic ....$1395 Station 1957 KARMANN GHIA, 2-tone green, original owner; radio, heater, whitewalls. Excellent condition; best offer. ID 2-1978. VOLKSWAGEN, 1957, sun roof, $1,425. Telephone WI 5-3308. TOW truck, hand winch, runs good, $495. Telephone ID 2-8592. 1957 OLDSMOBILE 88, 4 door sedan, radio, heater, power brakes. Telephone WI 5-3189. A GOOD buy: Nash 1950 gray sedan, runs like a charm. Less than $75 will drive it away. Telephone ID 2-6618. dramatic $ 945 Ranch $1,150. Telephone steering, ID Wagon, R-H 1954 $ 995 Mercury Station Wagon, TULL MOWER: oCin Ce $ 995 1952 Ford Station Wagon ...... $ 595 Plymouth Suburban, R-H, $ Chevrolet Wagon, R-H ..$ DeSoto Club coupe ........ $ 245 1953 1952 TOOL 1951 Ford, 4 dr. Nash, hardtop ................ Ord: Ben ec e ot rls Chevrolet 2 dr. ....:....2..2.2. 1951 Studebaker 1953 coupe $ $ $ $ 395 395 195 145 .......... $ 95 Holmes Motor Co. FORD 1909 St. Johns Highland Park ID 2-8640 Open Open 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sundays 10 A.M. Daily to 5 P.M. 1953 MERCURY Monterey 2-tone 4-door sedan, fully equipped; radio, heater. Highland Park driven, clean. Telephone ID 2-6673. 1957 LIGHT blue Hillman Minx convertible, in excellent condition. Call ID 28950, evenings only. FORD convertible, 1953, bronze; new white plastic top, V-8 stick shift, whitewall tires. $550. Telephone WI 5-2087, Saturday or Sunday before 6 p.m. 1951 PLYMOUTH station wagon, excellent condition; radio, heater. $350. Telephone WI 5-2163. SERVICE Auto Body and Fender Repairs All Makes ~ All Models Complete Painting, Undercoating and Touch Ups ASK FOR JACK 487 E. Park Ave. Highland AUTO 1956 FAIRLANE 4 door Ford cellent condition, Thunderbird power Wagon, WM. RUEHL & CO. GENERAL BODY SHOP NOW OPEN Phones ID 2-6300 1890 First Street Open Eves. ’til 9 P.M. heater, $1495 Fordo- Chevrolet 4 dr. Wagon, PUI OWE hci $1395 Oldsmobile, 4 dr., Holi- AUTO All dio, over- 5 ashe $ 145 1951 USED 1957 1953 1953 FOR ICY DRIVEWAYS MENONI & MOCOGNI, INC. dr., POVGOMAtUIC Gi ste e $1545 Ford Convertible, R-H, $ 795 auto., pwr: steer. .......... $ 795 Mercury Monterey, 4 MUSICAL 1955 1957 1954 Chevrolet, 2 dr. ............. $ 595 POS4Y MOR sD) te ia nek ie $ 595 CINDERS 2-3905 BUTOMATIC | ooo. scvendoseestevtes $1895 Ford Victoria, R-H, $ 995 R-H, 1954 ID 1957 R-H, Fordomatic $1945 hardtop, R-H, Ford full auto. sedan, Edsel, 1955 heater, wagon, 1958 $1295 niuseetric cere sken sear c apaas $1395 2 1958 HULL DOWEL hi ons $1195 Rambler, 4 dr., R-H, Hy- Cadillac conv., full pwr. $1895 Mercury hardtop, 1955 Lincoln 1955 dr., $1395 1955 cpe., Ford, full power $2095 Ford Fairlane 500, Club 1956 1955 Capri 1958 1956 4 hard- 22.2:0222.... $2145 R-H;: overdrive. ...2::...:.02. $1295 Ford, 4 dr., Victoria, auto. $ 795 R-H, oe dr., Mercury Clair’: COW 4 power! 1956 aia cats-vaalelcse $1195 1956 1956 Chevrolet, top, full epe., full pwr., practicalTS OW eho ete he ot $2195 Chrysler, 4 dr., full WE Cre er re $2195 1955 Ave. FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS Monterey, 4 pwr.. steer., Mercury SEE HOLMES 1958 auto. JEWELER Central SALE Mercury Mont Clair epe., R-H, auto., ww ...... $1095 Mercury 2 dr., R-H, on @ WAN Silver Exclusive North Shore LOWREY organ, Holiday model, fruitwood, less than one year old; original cost $1095, sacrifice $850.. Telephone ID 21498. FOR SALE Mercury dr., R-H, POD ID 2-0850 Admiral 20TH OFFER orders MODELS sk Ours on the A. MORDINI Phone PORTABLES 14 pattern 650 ...... $89.50 TIME Sterling Any 1958 PPO. WALLACE MODELS 21 ORF SALE Rd. Winnetka USED: TV. SALE CONSOLE IMPROVEMENT CO. 2800 BELVIDERE WAUKEGAN BUILD ALL WINTER FOR SAFE BUY SPECIALS WALSH HOME 25% PERFECT condition and clean, finest box spring and mattress, oversize width, with Harvard frame; lovely custom bedspread, used one year; reasonably reasonable. Telephone ID 2-6618. AUTOMOBILES E-Z TERMS PAYMENT PICK GALLERIES 886 Linden Ave. Corner of Linden & Tower Hubbard Woods I 6-7444 OVERHEAD AND 2 GA. FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES \ LOST & FOUND $695 NO x ] FOUND: electric motor, Owner may have by identifying and paying for this ad. Box N-90 c/o Highland Park News. GARAGES P.M. Thurs. Eve. Feb. 5—7 p.m. to 9 Fri., Sat. Feb. 6, 7—9:30 a.m.-5 2-1418 LIVING room, bedroom, sun room, kitchen furniture for sale. Sewing machine, console radio-record player, 34x84 plate glass mirror, drapes, oriental rugs, carpeting, power lawn mower, leaf brusher, ladders, etc. Call ID 2-3947. 2 BEAUTIFUL white print armless chairs, have black frame and legs, plastic covers included; make offer. Telephone ID 3-1353. 4 BURNER Universal gas stove, black and white, 38-inch, timer and light, oven, broiler, 2 large storage drawers. $30. Telephone ID 2-0546. 2 HOLLYWOOD beds and innerspring mattresses, no headboards, like new, $65; 1 twin size Simmons Beauty Rest mattress, new, $50. Evenings, ID 2-3091. CONSOLE type mahogany extension dining table, seats 12-14 when open, $12; 2 tub chairs, $8 each. Telephone ID 2-8520. ’ 3 DRAWER maple chest, 38 inches wide; good condition. $10. Telephone ID 23941. 50 WATT $1,000 Hi-Fi amplifier, power supply, and pre-amplifier, manufactured by Regency; unconditional life time guarantee from manufacturer. Sacrifice $4400, firm. Telephone ID 2-3891 evenings or Saturdays. KNIT King, Kenmore ironer, Necchi sewing machine, 2 Gilmore looms, weaving books and yarn. Call NEwton 4-3834. ANTIQUE maple dresser with porcelain pulls. Small oak lady’s desk. 5 ft. island shaped bar with formica top. Call Lake Forest 3412. DINING set, brown mahogany, table leaves, pads, buffet, hutch, 6 chairs gold tweed, $250; child’s table; 2 captain’s chairs, $15. Lake Bluff 5082. 8 CU. FI. Westinghouse refrigerator, like new condition, $65. Telephone ID 2-4767 after 6 p.m. GREEN French Provincial love seat and print French Provincial sofa, good condition, reasonable. Telephone ID 3-0954. SIMMONS Hic-riser beds, with corduroy cover, $75; Monroe desk model electric calculator, $125. Both in excellent condition. Telephone ID 2-0758. WISH to sell 11 cu. ft. Frigidaire, very good condition, Pde or best offer. Telephone ID 2-5325 ELECTRIC, 6 buriee double oven range. Telephone ID 2-5115. HOTPOINT dishwasher, 27’? under counter model, works fine, $75. Telephone ID 3TA; EARLY American style maple coffee table, end table, lamp table, $25 each; antique sleigh bed, $60; new Lionel transformer, $16; Book House for Children, $20; 1911 edition Encyclopaedia ‘Britannica, $15. Telephone ID 2-9459. EVERYTHING GOES! NINE ROOMS OF FURNITURE. Bargains! Rugs, box springs SALE FEB. - GLASS Over 25 years actual experience as a painter and decorator to advise you with your Painting & Decorating Problems. 251 - MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE PUBLIC AUCTION 8 to Tele- ? BABY WANTED reliable lady to baby sit 4:30. 1482 North Sheridan Road. phone Lake Forest 4641. ‘eo & § EShe Yongah sedan, engine, snow exratires. 2-7580. DODGE, 1953, hard top, whitewalls, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, POWER STEERING, radio, heater, 29,000 miles, $395. Telephone ID 2-9139. 1951 NASH Statesman, 4 door, overdrive, radio, heater, new motor, brakes, clutch and radiator. Sacrifice $175. Lake Bluff 4325 after 5 p.m. 1957 FORD, 4 door station wagon. Radio, heater, power steering, automatic transmission. Best offer or will accept older car in trade. Prefer foreign car. Lake Forest 2617. 1950 PLYMOUTH 4door; heater, standard shift, very good transportation. Can be seen anytime after 4 p.m. Telephone ID 2-4483. Finance money. your car FRECH ID 2-5845 Park LOANS the bank way and save FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park CONFIDENTIAL LOANS UP TO $800 ORCHARD 6-0377 Community Financial Service, Inc. Dempster & Menard Sts.—Morton Grove ALTERATIONS ALTERATIONS: dresses, suits, coats, girdles and brassieres restyled to fit properly. Reasonable charge. i. ee Shop, 1902 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-0410. LOOK chic for spring with shorter skirts. Ask for our Eda. Zengeler Cleaners, Inc., 1905 Sheridan Rd. Telephone ID 2-2800. EXPERT alteration work done in my home, Call Mrs. Inman, WI 5-0530. Thursday, February 5, 1959 | �RIT AEE RE Tes INSTRUCTION. THE 1959 World Book as up to date the 49th state, as advanced as a trip the moon. Miriam Booth, HI 6-3848. BUSINESS as to OPPORTUNITY SERVICE LIGHT genera! hauling. We also move al! types of household appliances. Call ID 26098 or ID 2-4917. HURNITURE MOVING—Local and Long Distance—one piece or a truck load. Pack: ing, crating, chicping. Ward Anderson, telephone ID 2-0087 SHIRTS FAST, if special service SAM 1875 St. FAST WOO try it today LAUNDRY Johns HIGHEST Highland Park HIGHLAND BOOKKEEPING & TAX SERVICE This is a year around business with us. CAPITAL BUSINESS SERVICE. Telephone ORchard 6-1121. BOOKKEEPING, accounting and income tax service. Wide experience. William C. Heinrichs, 685 Park Avenue West. Telephone ID 2-1642. CONTRACTORS & JOB FOR building that new home, addition, o: a ay be it large or small, cai F Construction Co. Telephone ID Ms or WI 5-2980. RELIABLE experienced carpenter. Remod eling, paneling, porches and Hi Fi rooms siding. H. Blomquist Construction, tele phone WI 5-2830. CARPENTRY, interior and exterior remoadeling, building, additions, built-in cabinets, floor, wall and ceiling tile, free esti- Telephone CHerry 4-0620. CHRISTO-CRAFT REMODELING CO. WI 5-3273 2¢2319 Remodeling and home maintenance is our business. Patek enclosures, basement paneled, room additiéns, kitchen cabinet, o1 just that one door that doesn’t close right All work guaranteed. Carpentry New Construction Additions—Garages Family Room—Cabinet Work—Remodeling Call Halvor Ulvenes, ID 2-1587 after 6 p.m. FIREPLACE WOOD WELL seasoned firewood split nicely. Lake Forest 790-Y-1; if no answer MUndelein 6-6566. ELECTRICAL. Cal call Quality over 40 Private inside heated Boarding Former Internal Revenue Agent Will prepare tax returns expertly and reasonably; also, bookkeeping service for smal) businesses. Telephone ID 2-7085. BOOKKEEPING and income tax service for every type of business or personal regy For appointment telephone ID 3INSTRUCTION PLANO INSTRUCTION staff 5-0244 pianist at after 7:30 WBBM p.m. PLAY PIANO “BY. EAR” If you have talent and want to become a renowned concert pianist . . . DON’T ANSWER THIS AD. If you want to play for fun and surprise your family and friends by playing current popular songs in just a few days ... call WI 5-2465 or ID 2-3830 and we'll get started right away. GARINO MUSIC STUDIOS North Shore’s Finest. Instruction on accordion and guitar; instrument furnished. Inquire about our trial plan. Telephone ID 2-0015. SUPERIOR teacher in Chicago School will do tutoring in her Deerfield home, elementary grades 3 through 7. Telephone WI 5-2439. JACK MOORE GUITAR SCHOOL Guitar exclusively taught. Private lessons, group participation, instrument furnished. National and State winners 1955-56-57-58. Highland Park Studio. Telephone Hillcrest 6-3730. LEARN THE FUNDAMENTALS _ OF HOCKEY TAUGHT BY THE EXPERTS. ATTEND THE INTERNATIONAL HOCKEY CLINIC AT MOOSE JAW, SASKATCHEWAN, CANADA, FROM AUGUST 3 TO AUGUST 15. 10TH YEAR OF OPERATION. INSTRUCTORS, METRO PRYSTAI, RED KELLY, EMIL FRANCIS, AND OTHER BIG LEAGUE STARS. WRITE BOX 657, MOOSE JAW, Coed CHEN AN FOR ALL PARTICU- Thursday, February ve 5, Expert 1959 grooming and stalls and by professionals. ®@ Under the personal] ® Kennel of outside all second in Highwood the was games, POODLE puppies, petite miniature; champion bloodlines, home bred, AKC registered, shots and wormed, bred for color, temperament, and unmatched loveliness. Reasonably priced. Call MAjestic 3-1439 evenings only. EXPERT grooming for miniature and toy poodles. Pick up and delivery only. For appointment call Lake Forest 1648 after 6 p.m. DACHSHUND puppies, country home raised; wormed and inoc. Creekside, Wheeling. Telephone LEhigh 7-0099. STANDARD black poodles, intelligent, obedient, and wonderful with children; 2 females, 4 months old; AKC, shots. Telephone WI 5-0477. FOR sale: white miniture poodle puppies, champion sired; all shots, AKC registered. Telephone CRestwood 2-3017. FOR sale, Siamese kittens, sealpoint, pedigreed, very affectionate background; dam and sire on premises. KImball 6-1230. BEAUTIFUL AKC resigstered Pekinese puppies, $45 and up. Call MUndelein 67376. DALMATIANS, Dam, CH Little Miss Lucy, UD Champion sired 6 weeks, show pet. 4th house north side Wadsworth Rd. west of Sheridan, Zion, Illinois. Walter Back, TRinity 2-2911. featured Poodles and games Sunday LITTLE GALS the leading the and Poodles’ the third Chicks’ 11 starts. Sunday’s final a 16 to 8 victory for the over the Kittens. The Possums to winning two finally a game, in 11 fourth in game was Ducklings got after around dropping in a row, by knocking off the fast stepping Chicks, 18 to 13. In Sunday’s final game the Ducklings whipped the last place Kittens, 16 to 8. Sunday’s slate of three games has been postponed at a later and will be played date. Lakeside Holds Youth Club Dance On Sunday The Youth Club of Lakeside Congregation is sponsoring a dance at Highland Park Recreation Center Sunday from 4 to 7 p.m. The dance will feature many mixers, enter- tainment and a light supper. The “Ambassadors” will play. Members TUNING WHY don’t you have that piano tuned right, for a change? $9.50 will do it Satisfaction guaranteed or no_ charge. Telephone ID 3-0608. PIANOS exactly TUNED and REGULATED by KARL LANGER, piano _tunermusician. Lake Forest, 153 Atteridge Rd Telephone Lake Forest 4063 between 8 and 9 a.m. and p.m. PRINTING * place in of the Club and their dates are invited. Debating Society Amherst Student William : Park SEE Neil for printing; lowest prices. Neil P. Iovino, 853 Pleasant Ave. Business cards, wedding invitations, business printing, advertising novelties, book matches. ID 2-4442. Youth Pl, Initiates From I. Goldberg, recently 275 was PTET R Po rer es SBN Yo5 ict ACR cand. ate t Cite Prot. Shortpy Awards Are Given At Pack 37 Meeting The recently-organized Cub Scout Pack 37, sponsored by Green Bay School PTA, held a pack meeting Jan. 27 at the school. Twenty boys received earned awards. They were: William Southerton and Leonard Treviranus Jr., who received wolf badges; Lawrence Jashelski, Mark Thomsen and William Southerton (Den 1) who received Buckskin awards, along with Robert Garling, Robert Kramsky and Harry Pollock of Den 2 and Grant Hansen, Leonard Traviranus Jr. and George Harris of Den 3. Boys given Denner awards were James Hennig, Lawrence Allmendinger and Lawrence Jashelski of Den 1; Paul Schiff, Robert Garling and Michael Perry of Den 2; and Leonard Treviranus Jr., George Harris and David Rade, Den 3. Visit FBI Offices Some 17 of the Cub Scouts visited the Chicago FBI offices the morning of Jan. 24. They learned about the FBI training program, and saw a display of weapons used by the FBI personnel and “A Day with the FBI.” a film, HP Linden initiated and their husbands have ar- ranged a floor show. Arnold Miller’s orchestra will play for dancing and a midnight supper is scheduled by Mrs. Irv- ing Shepard and Mrs. Bennett Shulman, co-chairmen. Mrs. Nathan Gomberg and Mrs. Ralph Lavin are decorations chairmen; Mesdames Hans Weinger, David Rosenbau, Harold Durschlag, Morton Taxy and Byron Epstein will serve in other capacities. Admission to the dance will be new merchandise for a Selling Bee the sisterhood will hold at the Recreation Center March 7 and 8. Methodist Discusses Evening Middle Circle East The Kritchever Robinson Evening Circle will attend the Ash Wednesday communion service at North Shore Methodist Church at 8 p.m. Wednesday, and will have their business meeting and _ program in the dining room immediately after the service. The program will be a discussion of middle east problems. Bethany Church Events Bethany Guild will meet on Monday at 8 p.m. at Bethany Church for the election of officers. Mrs. Darrell D. Sample, Ave., Highwood, dist Church will 107 Highwood of Wesley Methobe the “story tell- er.”” On Thursday the annual breakfast will be held at the church from Sara 9 am. until 12 noon. Circle is in charge. Donald Mays into Delta Sigma Rho, national debating society. He is a member of the Amherst College Debate Coun- Grayslake cil. vid Mr. and Have Mrs. announce Martin, at the May the birth, 18, of their first child, The Son Donald Jacob Scher of 1515 Arbor Ave., journalism professor at Northwestern University, has been cited by Rep. John his efforts Moss in the (D. Calif.) for program to lift the “paper curtain” mental news. Rep. Moss, a son, Highland on chairman govern- of a Con- gressional subcommittee, in commenting on enactment of an amend- ment to provide free access to government records and other information, wrote ‘to Prof. Scher that he did not think Congress could have taken this step “‘without your help and that of others in the small group which led the freedom of information fight.” Scher served as first hearing counsel of the House subcommittee on information that convened in 1955. During the six months Scher was committee counsel, numerous Federal department heads and other officials were called to testify concerning cies. public information poli- Passed Congress passed the amendment specifying that the section “does not authorize withholding information from the public or limiting the availability of records to the public” last Aug, 12. The subcommittee was formed in 1955 as the result of charges by leading newspaper editors that executive directives issued by Presi- dent Eisenhower North Suburban Synagogue Beth El Sisterhood will hold its annual Sweetheart Dance in the synagogue’s community hall at 8:30 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 14, according to Mrs. Irving N. Finkle, 540 Rambler Ln., president. Mrs. Leonard Birnbaum, 1741 Beverly Pl., program chairman for the event, has announced that mem- bers Lifting ‘Paper Curtain On Information’ Amendment Accompanying the boys to Chicago were Cub Scout leader, Kenneth Margeson Jr. of 1038 Cherry Ln., Arthur Hansen Jr. of 1910 Spruce Ave., Fred Spanier of 1850 Beverly Pl., Leslie Southerton of 684 Glenview Ave. and Leonard Treviranus of 1889 Sunnyside Ave. Beth E! Sisterhood Sets Feb. 14 Dance Pet. Pts. Opp. stake GO Se ,363.. 167. 143 5545) 155") 186 .454 132 142 .454 125 144 416": 51, 146 yr Pay 80 fata Bf * Chicks loss all acces- sories. PIANO 2-541 Poodles 15 to 9, while the Possums upset the Chicks, 13 to 10. The direction ot features TH basketball league. The Colts whipped breeds Ortman. Shop 2-8750 * runs. ® in effect for tree re insured. Jim Beinlich The third place Colts, and sixth place Possums, defeated the first Kennel. individual SURGERY Teams W L Poodles ........ S83. Chiteks! ioe T!/4 COltS teres y 6 yb. Schnauzers ....5 6 Ducklings ...... 5 6 Possums ........ 5. .v > Kittens. ......:... i Ba s: Shae VErnon 5-1302 of Dundee Rd. on the Drive of Edens Highway ® Sta List Little Gal Basketball Scores GLENCOE BOARDING KENNEL North Shore’s newest and finest trailers. ELOF T. CLAUSON The finest in tree work. Will saw your logs. Now is the time to trim your shrubs, especially your old overgrown ones. Insured; satisfaction guaranteed. Lake Forest 3366. If no answer, 1913. for ID @ house & N TREE EXPERTS. Trimming, feeo ing, repairing, guying and removal. Full: insured. FREE ESTIMATES. Telephone 1) PETS Elaine TAX 3 PAINTING -and decorating, winter rates, fully insured. Call after 6 p.m. Lake Forest 3938. NORDICH DECORATING SERVICE Paper hanging, interior and exterior painting; free estimates. Fully insured. Telephone SPring 17-6444 EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson, ID 2-1770. PAINTING and paper hanging, neat, clean workmanship. Telephone Hlllcrest 6-6575. Glencoe South Service sel! SPACE WING’S TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, trim ming, removing, feeding and _ repairing seasoned hardwood for fireplaces. Fully insured and bonded; free estimates. Telephone ID 2-6546 or KImball 6-2292. DECORATORS 24528 before 5:30. and FREE Forest: 156 decorating in Highland Park years. Telephone Timer Inman, trade TRAILER WINTER rates now Berth aySees PAINTING, DECORATING, PAPER HAN GING, interior and exterior; rea sonable prices. Call S. Hokkanen, ON tario 2-4062. INMAN buy, & ID 2-3811 HALE TRAILER SALES House trailers and travel trailers; we buy and sell. 1920 Sheridan Rd., North Chicago (2 blocks north of naval base). FOR sale: house trailer, 30 ft., 1950 model. Double axle, new water heater. $895. Trailer Space 926, Fort Sheridan, Illinois. 37 FOOT 1955 house trailer, perfect condition. Full price, $2,000. Terms. Taylor, 1784 Pratt Ave., Des Plaines. Telephone VA 17-2640. PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone A. G Lake MACHINE Trailer Sales, R.D. 2, Box 390, Greer Bay Road 131, one block north of Bei SS Waukegan, Ill, Call MAjestic 3 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING. In terior dnd exterior painting. For quality workmanship by experienced, _ reliable men call W. C. Varney, WI 5-0654. ENTERTAINMENT Winston, Call WI WE PAINTING and decorating, terior an exterior. natural or bleached wood fir ishing; quality workmanship. For. esti its g call Eric Schneider, LIbertyville connecting HAYRIDES AND SLEIGHRIDES, NIGHT RIDES OR DAY RIDES. Telephone ID 2-5911 after 4 p.m. Hank CBS. TRAILERS DECORATING Priddy or Peter Gallos. SEWING TELEPHONE BEAUTIFUL hand knitted sweaters in lace or plain patterns; also imported Scotch wool for knitting with hand woven dyed to match—wool skirt lengths in spring colors. Call evenings or weekends, Mrs. Huffman, WI 5-1767 REPAIRS CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, wall outlets new circuits, post lights, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287 INCOME PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd. & MACHINES Complete Sales and Service Free Home Demonstration Repair on All Makes of Machines SHORLINE SCRAP & PAPER CO. We buy all junk including papers, metal, rags. Call any day except Sunday. ID 3-1268. UPHOLSTERING mates. PRICES PAID SINGER For all types of junk brought to our door such as: Papers, rags, iron, metal, etc. Or call IDlewood 3-1466 for free pick-up. We specialize in industrial accounts. PAINTING Furn, repairing—foam rubber. Sofa and chair bottoms rewebbed in your home. Cushions refilled. Free Estimates MU 6-8120 MU 6-5436 CARPENTERS, SEWING KNITTING SERVICE desired, CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING SERV Catt ALpine 1-0377 Lloyd S. Crain JUNK ACCOUNTING practice, approximately 1020% down, balance 3 or 4 years. Clientele, Chicago. Call Mr. Schwartz, DElaware 7-4512. BUSINESS ROOFING EXPERIENCED teacher of piano, keyboard harmony and transposition. Ruth Bower. Telephone ID 2-1587 ES ae and former Presi- dent Truman had imposed a “‘paper curtain” by setting up security classifications on information. A member of the Northwestern faculty since 1947, Prof. Scher holds a law degree from the University of Illinois. Before becoming a journalism professor, he worked on three Chicago newspapers and a wire service. He has been invited to testify at hearings of the Hennings State committee on constitutional rights this month, regarding proposed legislation for a new federal public records bill. Miss Helen Carroll On Dean’s List Miss Helen Carroll, 1418 Arbor Ave., a junior at Mundelein College, attained a place on the Dean’s List for maintaining an average of B plus or better during the first quarter of this academic year. She is one of 70 students on the list. There delein are 1100 College. students at Mun- Birthday For Valerie Scher Features Happy Hopper An unusual birthday party was. accorded Valerie Scher, daughter of Prof. and Mrs. Jacob Scher, 1515 Arbor Ave. She celebrated her seventh birthday Saturday at the Children’s Theater, Evanston, where pupils from Haven Junior High School, including Valerie, turned into actors for a production of ‘The Musical Grasshopper Green.” The hero of the play romps, dances and sings while other creatures—mice, ants, rabbits, a rac- coon and a mole—worry, and finally Grasshopper the story is play makes a Prof. Scher department versity. get tired learn a lesson from Green. The moral of that all work and no dull ant. is in the journalism at Northwestern Uni- Dec. Hospital. The infant’s grandparents are the Joseph Ugolinis, 450 Chicago Da- Ave., and the Ray Mays Sr. of 1475 of Park St. Johns Ave. Page 49 �Deerfield Legion Spearheads Local Civil Defense Plan The second Civil Defense meet ing was held at the Americarj Legion Memorial hall dining roo Monday Jan. 26, following the Legion’s regular dinner meeting) at which all were invited. Chief of Police David Petersen, Assistant Fire Chief Elmer Krase, and rep resentatives from the following service organizations which were gives you sO many more safe driving miles! there were Amvets, Chamber of Commerce, Lions Club, Masonic Lodge, Rotary Club, Boy Scout Supervisors. Edwin Gillen, commander of the Legion, welcomed everyone and i a brief introduction stated tha the Legion wished to put itself as temporary moderator, until a Civi Defense director has been appoint ed by the village officials. He also stated that these meetings are fo the sole purpose of helping getting a program started and to give back ing to a director when selected. A Civil Defense movie was shown depicting an average town before and after a disaster had struck. It showed in detail how an efficient civil defense organization works in time of emergency. Discussion followed regarding the possibilities of a police reserve unit and fire department reserve unit. A copy of a letter dated Mar. 3, 1955, to the president and board of trustees, subject police reserve unit, which consisted of necessary procedure and organization of such a unit was read and discussed. Charles Fuller, who was police commissioner at that time, was present representing the Lions Club, gave a brief explanation of the advantages of police reserve unit. It was unanamously agreed that Deerfield should have a civil defense unit. An ordinance is in effect, having been passed by a previous board. “Natural disasters can strike any community. Their time and place is never known in advance. Therefore, we must prepare ourselves to aid our community when this happens. plus tax and recappable tire McNALLY mower, tractor, WORLD | &. MAP with any ° Giant 30 x 48-inch wall size e Printed in 6 handsome colors e¢ Compare anywhere at $3.00 Purchase $] 00 or of more. Gallon Gas Can Qc “Colorama’ Mats Only 99 PAIR Double leakproof seams, Rich black rubber flecked with colors. Fit any car. handle, flexible spout that fits inside. FREE! FREE INSTALLATION | Northbrook or aut Tires purcHaseo | 1996 SHERMER DURING THIS SALE Page 50 ever present threat urgency civil dedone, it of many mutually agreed Plan-Or- that we should ganize Train-Equipment as soon as possible,” said Mr. Fuller. Edwin Gillen, Legion; Howard Lewis, Amvets; Charles Fuller, Lions Club; George Schmid; Boy Scouts; Burr Walker, Masonic Lodge, were appointed from the floor to contact the village officials regarding their views and recommendations on a program and report to the next civil defense meeting which is scheduled Feb. 23, at the Legion dining room. Dinner 7:30 p.m. RSVP. Meeting 8:30 p.m. FREE | <=. RAND The of war doubles the need of in the organization of a fense program. Properly may well decide survival of us in Deerfield. It was yirestone AVE. pocomee Open Mon. thru Sat., 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. OCR 2-1111 Fri., ‘til 9 P.M. Excalibur Chapter Order Of DeMolay To Be Instituted Excalibur chapter, Order of DeMolay, is the 80th chapter in Illinois. It has been organized with 37 young men of the DeerfieldHighland Park area. There will be a public institution and installation on Saturday, Feb. 7 at 8 p.m. at the Highland Park Recreation Center. The Scottish Rite Cathedral chorus will sing during the ceremonies. The Order of the Rainbow girls will serve as escorts to the master councilor elect Allen Wolf. The program will be concluded with dancing, entertainment and refreshments. Thursday, February 5, 1959 �DEERFIELD SAVINGS has proudly displayed Emblem for 20 Years SAFETY OF YOUR SAVINGS Sound We Offer Management the Highest Earnings in Friendly, fast Service, Always Lake County and north of Chicago. Many Conveniences Start your Savings Plan Free Off-Street Parking HERE . . . Today! You Save DOES Make a Difference! SAVINGS & LOAN Assets 735 Deerfield Road in Excess Deerfield, ASSOCIATION of $19,000,000.00 Illinois Phone: WIndsor 5-1911 �DRESSES DRASTICALLY REDUCED! HOSIERY Harlequin Seamless, reg. 1.19 99e Harlequin 60-15, reg. 1.00 .. .79c Travel slippers, reg. 2.95 ....1.50 Slipper Sox, reg. 2.95 ........1.95 Bobby Eo Wenaers? ©. ki. Children's cotton sox .. .3 for 1.00 Children's stretch sox reg. 79c .59c Jewelry — Accessories Scarfs special purchase ......1.00 Scarfs — reg. 29c ....4 for 1.00 Pearl Necklaces, Earrings, Ropes special purchase ..........1,00 Handkerchiefs reg. 1.00 .2 for 1.00 special purchase billfolds and French purses from a well known maker Ve ae he eeae 2.95 Group Group | — Il — Dresses originally 14.95 to 22.95 Late winter and holiday styles, originally 14.95-39.95 Cee | 9.00 - 14.00 - 19.00 - 22.00 (Limited quantities) solids, plaids, sizes 10-20 Reg. 10.95 Dyed-to-match discontinued colors All Wool Novelty Orlon SKIRTS and styles SWEATERS Fe 12.95 reg. 8.95 - 10.95 now now 6.00-7.00 Daytime Dresses Golden Wheat salt and pepper mill Set 5.95 value . .2.95 26" Imported Glass Decanters Oe PW asc Seca te 2 for 5.00 Barbecue salt and pepper Ms S08 S66 es 2.50 Barbecue extension fork MG: Se ssi kaes Se ee Imported baskets, special Pram suits, reg. 8.95 3 Mae ©) ee 10.95 Robes reg. 5.95 ..... .3.95 og) eae Aenea 10.95 ...... .5.95 ree, 40.982. oe, Seam ee 10.00 Scarf-mitten sets, reg. 1.95... 1.19 Cord crawlers, reg. 2.95 ....1.89 Pajama doll, reg. 2.95 ...... 1.89 Walker PJ's, reg. 2.95 ...... 1.89 to seam now Knit polo shirts 1.65 reg. Sr 1.19 ee oe 2.95 to 7.95 nylon Waltz Dolls. rose, : S-M-L reg. 9.95 and Girls 3-6x Girls' dresses up to 50% Cotton slacks, reg. 2.95 Boys’ shirts, reg. off Slips r full length Gown flannel PJ's : by a reg : --» Sa famous maker =) cena e 4.00 choose 6,00 from patterns, several 32-40 Girls 7-14 Cotton dresses up to 50%, off Cotton panties, reg. 69c . .49c . . 1.89 |.65-1.95 1.19 Girls’ blouses, reg. 2.95. . 1.89 Cord slacks reg. 2.95 ... . 1.89 ee tricot - lace inset trim and embroidery, blue, 0° Lane gee: reg. 8.95 ...... 4.00. blue, blend .. 3.00 ee 2.89 Nylon snow suits, YE 2 ee eee 10.95 Boys’ Jackets, reg. 7.95. . 5.00 Blouses, reg. 2.95 ... .1.50-1.89 Winter jackets, reg. 7.95 .5.95 (Oi Lese Cotton skirts, a coe ts gee ak eee O Subteen Orlon slipon sweaters, WG. Ble aise hore 3.00 Boys 8-18 Initial Wandkirchiets Flannel shirts, reg. 2.95. ... 1.89 Knit shirts, reg. 2.95 .... 1.89 Cotton slacks, reg. 2.95 . 1.89 1.00 hand rolled hems, 3 in box, reg. 1.50 Shorts DECORATOR reg. 1.35 2.79 - 2 for 5.50 reg. .85 and |.00 Hose 59c —2 for 1.00 NOW Yard Wash and wear, Percale, broadcloth, values to 69c 2 yds. 1.00 Corduroy, reg. 1.29 yd. ...1.00 andkerchiefs reg. 50c 3 for 1.00 | Undershirts reg. 75¢c 2 for 1.00 T Shirts reg. 1.00 3 for 2.30 Shirts _ reg. 3.95 2.79 - 3 for 7.90 cotton corded Handkerchiefs 8 for 1.00 oN BS. diet Sa savings. cae 1.00 arcana 2/1.00 Martex wash cloths, 8. Curtains Cafe curtain and valance set, Me. Closeout Tt. se discontinued 2.00 set patterns drapes and THe oes oesces 4/1.00 Morgan Jones Dish Cloths, MOG, Aen outa ike 6/1.00 Plastic Place Mats, MGiate.. . aise 5/1.00 Special linen selections . ... 1.00 Special group of Blankets and Bedspreads, values to 9.95 5.00 Garnétt = Co. TWO HOURS’ FREE PARKING IN OUR PARKING LOT 2.89 An assortment of toys reduced to clear at substantial Pillow Ticks, eleae ae 2/1.00 Martex bath towels, . Shes Martex hand towels, a ea Toys 1.00 Zippered eS Ses Asst'd. jackets up to 50% o Linens and Bedding Goods Nylon net, reg. 59c . .2 yds. 1.00 ure linen NOG PILLOWS Corduroy, plains and patterns, values to |.59 85c - 3 for 2.50 Pajamas ‘s- 3.95 ribbed reg. two-styles, white only. 32-40 as Baby i F Cord slacks, reg. 2.95 ... . 1.89 panels, omnes ree Boys and Girls 2 to 4 $2 - $3 - $4 Quantities Dacron/nylon/cotton ee 498 pink, Dresses up to 50%, off Cotton debe reg. 1.95 ..1.29 eee s., ee Boys’ shirts, reg. 1.65 - 1.95 $6 - $7 - $8 LINGERIE Special Purchase . Coat sets, reg. 8.95 ....... .5.00 Ce just-tIV@ OT ns. x. 2.00 B.95 value. < fawhes. 5.95 Fall and Winter dresses reg. 8.95 .. 5.95 Bargain Table reduced from stock! Knit Blouses, Cotton Shirts, Cotton sae ae print Blouses Slacks Bermudas. 10.95 - 14.95 Limited Cottons, reg. 5.95 ... .3.95 Summer cottons Lorette Slacks Washable Slacks — All Wool Purchase! Special PHONE ID 2-4700 OPEN EVERY DAY 9 TO 5:30 AND FRIDAY NIGHTS ‘Tit 9 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, February 5, 1959 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 02/05/1959 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.0007.001.645 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/2ab447fe68fea6a1d952da8ca094c090.pdf 781981a5d214eba3228be31ba0064924 PDF Text Text of ~ HD bs 3 aa .Be 1 a 3°. Ly rill eae eos a ae ¥ 0 ope a. fa, i Pedeg me ee ea Keview i... Pea 2S 4g Piha eS eee Phey ¥ eee: % oe: oe: aad Phe Pebebrdsg Th $825 * Pe gag PRES eee DEERFIELD SAFETY COUNCIL �=e The big bank that grew up with Highland Park you should have a sate deposit box at the First National The picture above shows various safe deposit boxes that are available at the First National. It also shows you how little it costs to rent one of these boxes for a whole year.* If you don’t have one now, we suggest you get one as soon as possible. Because there is no safer, more convenient place to keep your insurance policies, car titles, birth certificates, securities, and other valuable papers. Why not come in and get yours this weekend. *Plus 10% Federal tax The FIRST NATIONAL BANK Our 60th year Complete Banking and Trust : of A High la AYE Park Member The Federal Reserve System The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Services re Why 8 -30-2 00 & 5 30-8 :00 pm, Saturday 8 :30-Noon �Vol, 33, No. Thursday, February 12, 1959 48 Proposed Zoning Map For Bannockburn It Is Town Meeting Night! CAUCUS SLATE TO BE PRESENTED TONIGHT AT MAPLEWOOD SCHOOL The caucus nominating committee will present its slate — of three candidates for the April village election at a “Town ° Meeting” chairman °° tes ea tonight at Maplewood of the advisory council one to attend tonight’s School. Andrew G. of the caucus, urges « DITC Porter and field The All Deerfield Party will file a slate of three candidates for village trustees this week. * oo @ Z: “eee ae 8 g0 Ra This will give Deerfield two complete slates for the village election on April 21. Candidates on the All Deerfield committee Maurice John voters ballots v a oe caucus cludes All Deerfield Party Slate To Be Filed w vlatform advisory John ifeS A B Tue] - RESIDENTIAL RESIDENTIAL (BRRMB SC DIE t RESIDENTIAL DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT D NEIGHBORHOOD WZZ7A E PRODUCTION the PARK DISTRICT MAP ILL. The zoning board of appeals of the village of Bannockburn held a public hearing last night in the Bannockburn School on the proposed comprehensive amendment to the village’s zoning ordinances. A report on this hearing will be given in next week’s REVIEW. Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund The acres; acres Annual Meeting Called For Feb. 15 The annual Fund has been meeting of the Deerfield-Bannockburn called by Earl Paul, chairman, dential United for Sunday after- noon, Feb. 15 at the Maplewood School at 3 o’clock. Every resident of this community who contributed at least six dollars in the past drive is considered a sustaining member of the corporation, has a vote, and is urged to come to this meeting. There will be a report on the 1958 drive, a discussion of the disposition of funds collected for the national agencies for heart, polio and cancer, and the election of new directors. A recent amendment of the by-laws calls for geographical representation from each of 15 districts. A map of these districts will be on display. Immediately following the annual meeting will be a meeting of the new board of directors for the election of officers for 1959. Is United Fund To only the and wide policies budgets Linden of | for the of the drive program, the agencies, and par- on area ing (Maen. est has 3, 2, and 1% acre tracts; and Deerfield has R-1 (20,000 sq. ft.), R-2 (9,000 sq. ft. with small house) and R-4 (9,000 sq. ft. with large house). comprehensive annexed to the incorporation. to determine needs currently existing in the community. If you have appreciated the single, once a year knock (40,000 plan states in order to be- Earl your to door, make Paul you one should further tion—your physical active participation meeting,” Mrs. be will- contribu- presence and at this annual Nielsen stated. City of Lake Leo Huff, president of the Association, appointed a committee to get the facts on what benefits could be derived from annexation or incorporation. Lynn Stiles is chairman of the committee and members are Roy Stallman and Richard Wilton. Robert Keno will also assist the committee. The petition of annexation to Lake Forest has not been started, nor has incorpuration been set in motion. cast eaucus Edward as an Jr., age 22. son Pattens Park. officer of Lilac hegan of the his of Mr. to the eancus and a new member council. for the © 3 of the | Austin was chairman Austin floor Post Ln., Deerfield reanesta he Office. Post certain Office. Sometime early made Sunday a mess field station of railroad and built floor which, continue morning of the Deer- the Milwaukee two fires on the fortunately, Break failed to last Tonight’s ducted the glass and rub- bish was strewn all over the waiting room. Coke bottles, candy and cake wrapvers, which were in the indicated that the vandals youthful. Railroad lice are Forest Mr. ing authorities and the po- investigating. or becoming Stallmann with met week with for the meeting by Mr. Advisorv svonsible the personal the caucus will Bradt, the plan, be con-— revresenting Council. for which is re- functioning but has of no voice selections. Final has William date for of Feb. had a Douglas, meet- city manager of Lake Forest, and reported on this interview at a committee meeting Monday night. DelMar Woods has good service from the township for its streets and police protection by the Sheriff’s office if it remains unincorporated as it is at present, members report. (Continued on page 30) for town- 10. petitions are being cir- — culated for the re-election of Kenneth Weir and for Mrs. V. W. Spriggs. David Whitney is not seeking re-election. Deerfield Chamber of Commerce Installation To Be Feb. 25 The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce will have its annual installation of officers and Ladies Night 2 dinner meeting on Wednesday, Feb. (25 at 7 p.m. at Thorngate — Country Club. is president. a separate filing ship highway commissioner and library trustees is Monday. Feb. 16. Percy McLaughlin has filed for highway commissioner. Leonard Olsen had not filed his petition Library was broken, were ~ interviews. as Window in the scale was broken, rubbish | — Feb. 16 Is Final Date For Township Filing to burn. A window 24vance nominated Interviewed committee committee between midnight Sat- and vandals in Damaae Meerfield Depot urday anvone The three selections of the nomi- — nating in candidate Vandals that or woman Nominees Po- His father is former police chief of the Highland Park Police Devartment, and after his retirement for several months, a'sn worked in the Deerfield — nomination. If nossible. the nerson nominated should be present at the meeting. duties lice Department on Monday. Before going into military service, Officer Patten was emnloyed in the Deer- field — amendments the pronosed is legally elisible. has the time to. The DelMar Woods Improvement Association held a meeting last Friday evening to study the feasibility of being incom- of the unmet acre to devote to the inh, is reasonably well acauainted with maior village problems, and has acreed to the DELMAR WOODS ASS‘N STUDIES ANNEXATION TO LAKE FOREST group ticularly in the help 1 come a real village in character, rather than a subdivision of country estates, should have a business district (Class D) and some space for Class E zoning in a highly restricted production park. The plan will provide revenue (Continued on page 30) ing directors have bothered to attend the annual meeting. If the United Fund is to succeed in its goal to correlate the needs of the agencies with the giving program | of the individual citizen it must have more active participation at this one meeting of the year. “The board needs the thinking of a are that Bannockburn, Succeed? outgoing tracts are 4 are 2 C-resi- sq. ft.). Property outside Bannockburn and bordering the village limits has Lake County R-3 (20,000 sq. ft.) lots in DelMar Woods; 1 acre tracts in Highland Park; Lake For- The Mrs. Howard Nielsen, assistant to the chairman, urges wide spread attendance at this meeting. ‘In the past A-residential tracts B-residential tracts (80,000 sq. ft.) and the — — nominatines cammittee and was as- — sisted hv 24 memhers in the selec- the Patten Highland ZONING BANNOCKBURN able nlanning to offer nominations from Edward RETAIL DISTRIC be for and Armin von Central Ave. Police Department \ All Deer- tion of the slate of candidates. =“dward Patten Jr. Added To Deerfield Pa Aberson. will that the man RS in- Winston tonight slate, three caucus plan, slate Petesch, Party are Neal Gertz of Central Ave., Locke Rogers of Linden Ave. der — — meeting. The core Bradt, every- Arthur C. Ullmann PlanCommission Hearing Postponed | | | _ The scheduled hearing of four petitions before the Deerfield Plan Commission tonight Feb. 12, in the Deerfield Village Hall, | has to been postponed Thursday, of the Caucus Winston one Feb. 19, ‘‘Town Porter is of the Plan 8 p.m. in the Village on 4 “ Meeting.” chairman Commission will be in session week § because which Feb. Hall. 19, a ia Na �a a” ¢. fs RUM ion is " eling ) mions expressed in these umns do not necessarily conute the opinions of the paper. ers should be brief and To Wilmot’s PTA communicated you upon r forward looking 19-point platannounced Jan. 8. It should made your readers aware that ield is taking its place in the stream of American life. With opening of the St. Lawrence ay, Chicago and its suburbs be in direct contact with the before what we t of the world. fore than ere ever in speak villages for like America and for a of life which we hope billions those in ica and Asia—will choose in ference to governments which not respect the dignity of every ause t no Democracy begins on . . . because we can ex- more in he United Ww Washington Nations than or we in are ling to do ourselves in Deerid, we raise our voices in opion to the presentation of a ckface minstrel show by the Wil- ; School on, in Parent the se funds ties, Teacher Asso- Wilmot School, to for Wilmot School fa- Feb. y- 26 and 27—ironical- ring Brotherhood Month. White people using burnt cork indulging in antics and jokes ch tend to ridicule and stereoe a people violates everything educators are seeking to do the field of human relations to duce a generation of children , will be able to live amicably h their fellow men of all races, ons and backgrounds. If there ything resented by any people apteang living o come fay in here to work, many of our homes. Many of our ldren 4 Deerfield, will meet letter with is needed Deer- of the clergy. now is the out- spoken support of Wilmot’ parents AND teachers who care about the educational dren, the welfare and, lage of ‘our in so doing, hopes for live progress that the chil- in REVIEW up to our vil- is so cour- ageously fostering! Cora and Wells Burnette, members of the Wilmot School PTA and parents of two Wilmot School students. 605 Sherry Lane, Deerfield Alleges The and they see them where if not move to integrated communities in the future. Ve have personally appealed to both the Wilmot School PTA Board ; nd the Wilmot School Board of Village Has Closed To the Meetings Editor: Secrecy in government and ac- cess to public records have become matters of national public concern. Two years ago Deerfield hit the editorial page of a metropolitan daily newspaper when two citizens were barred by locked doors from a village board session at which another citizen was present. This session took place the night before the village manager election, later and the village explained that the Board was “briefing” the only candidate for village president, and that the side police door was open. Executive sessions, committees of the whole, and closed committee doors have continued since 1957 in spite of the fact that elected to the Board at that have stated that they favor committee meetings. Trustees of ‘negotiations’ with May, men time open talk developers and land owners, but there are no public records of these conversations or any committee proceedings. In view in de Deerfield -people—especially street by field’s nine members What to ‘abthmatad ¢ ; should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested ick Face Minstrel Show ve wish: F y of the fact that the 1957 State Legislature passed a law that all meetings of all public bodies are public meetings, except in the case of land acquisition, it would seem in order for candidates seeking election as village trustees this spring to go on record and state if they are ready to uphold this law, so that citizens who wish to observe their local legislators at work are cation to change this show to not to be embarrassed by finding ‘song and dance skit or a ‘“Whitelocked doors or scowling faces. ce” minstrel where the actions (Mrs. W. J.) Lucile Loarie d humor will have to stand on 853 Oxford Road sir own merits. We understand that’a number of ilmot School teachers regret that iidren are being exposed to conersation and rehearsal in the me even though permitted The they may hot to attend the show. PTA Board is now aware while the minstrel show is a ) of the American historical scene it is no longer good taste nd is objected to by every nationil educational ' the organization National s and includ- Congress Teachers. (When of Pardid you 2 your last minstrel show? Where the stereotyped Negroes in s movies or television?) to- Never- ess Wilmot’s PTA is going full d ahead with a 45 minute k-face production. This week PTA we shall president, present Donald to Keller, 244 Elmwood, a number of signed tatements, in strong opposition, distinguished educators and na- onally known Negro leaders—inuding the publisher of the Chigo Defender n League, atholic chairman r’s Newspaper, the Urthe NAACP, the Inter-Racial of Council, President Commission on the EisenhowGovernment Employment Practices, the Deans xf Northwestern and University of licago Schools y others. of Education, In addition we and have Wild Game Dinner To The fifth annual wild game dinner of the Deerfield Lions Club will be given on Monday evening, March 2 in the American Legion could have been lost . . . a house WAYS! All winter long the news columns and the magazines fea- could have burned beyond control ture editors exhort us to put out|.. . accidents not necessarily fatal wild seeds, bread crumbs, suet and could have turned fatal because of other foods to help keep the birds three minutes delay! Hall. There Mrs. Joseph Koss of 243 Wilmot Rd. was seriously injured on Thursday, Feb. 5 about 8 p.m. in an automobile accident on Waukegan Rd., is still on Highland the Park critical Ave., and list in the Hospital where she was taken by the Deerfield police. Her daughter, Jacqueline, age 18, driving the car, was also injured and remained in the hospital overnight. The police report that a car driven by Charles A. Sheridan Highland Park, crossed line of pavement and Koss car’ head-on. He take lice venison, Members of the rac- dinner com- mittee are Carl Layer, Edwin Gillen, Wilber Darnell, Charles Fuller, Ralph Dunham and Edward Tanielian. Chris Cosmas is chairman of the ticket committee which in- cludes J. Howard Wolf, James Di- Pietro, George Emmett, Raymond Meyer, Peter Platt, Bruce Ford, Allan Wigle, William Burns, Percy McLaughlin and Richard Gilmore. The arrangements committee includes J. J. Miller, chairman; Allan Adelman, Kenneth Weir, Clarence Pedersen, Arnold Pedersen, Kenneth Vetter, Gene Kieft and Herbert Frost. Publicity committee is headed by Richard Riley, assisted Robert Richey, Earl Paul Michael Baran. by and School District 109 The caucus committee of Deerfield Public Schools of District 109 met Feb. 2 and selected two candidates for board of education members to be placed on the ballot for the April 11 election. are William E. Nelson of Woodvale Ave. and Mrs. James B. Crane succeeds Mrs. Robert Moseson succeeds Robert Camp who has already served two terms. Mrs. Crane succeeds Mrs. Robert Mosseley who has been filling the vacancy of Mrs Robert E. Wolff since October. The two candidates to be elected will each serve three year terms. “There were an unusually large number of excellently qualified candidates this year,” Mrs. E. W. McIntyre, publicity chairman, stated. Holdover caucus members for the next year will be Mrs. Henning Hermanson from Maplewood, Mrs. Robert Ettinger from Grammar School, James Cornelison from Walden, Lawrence Pelz from Kip- ling, Francis Carr from Chamber of Commerce and Mrs. Joseph King Woman’s of the center struck the refused to the breathalizer test, the postated, and his trial comes Club. the winter and attracting them back for the spring and summer months. much I don’t more Ladies’ Night The Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club will join with the Skokie Club for a joint Ladies’ Night dinner meeting on Thursday, Feb. 19 at try 6:30 p.m. Club on at Sportsman Dundee Rd., Coun- a bitter cold, blustery morning than to look out at the feeder and see the brilliant red cardinal either there or on the ground pecking away at the food. What animal a of grand and Mother glorious Nature! Yet. swoop, and here comes another of Nature’s fine feathered friends, a hawk, down with a streak and snatches the defenseless cardinal. He strips it, then away to a perch in a tree where he takes in his life for a day or two. That scene actually took place in our yard this past week. But right away we put out more feed, for I’m sure that what we saw was the normal method of Nature in preserving the bal- T was in the Village Hall, and stopped by the Police Desk. I talked with one of the officers for a few moments, when the phone rang. Some young person wanted to know if the skat- ing rink was open. looked out the turned back to “ves, there are skating away.” than hung up, radio called The officer window and then the phone saying: a lot of people He had no more when the County in. While the officer was on the phone, an urgent call had tried to get in on the phone, couldn’t, and so was automatically switched to the Sheriff’s office. west of urgent call. During that time a ONLY just a few phone teen-agers party skating, turned ments, the to the at of Deerfield Jewett Park. club church members for at a After re- refresh- minutes. company reau, calls. or But make don’t cept when So, I say to information direct call the you need bu- telephone police ex- them for the services for which they are intended. Keep the lines open for the emergenies that arise only too fre- quently . .. it might or home your that * IT IS A be your is in * life jeopardy! * GENUINE PLEASURE to know that our good friend Carl Jaeger, Trustee of the Village, is now able to put in half a day at work after a long seige of illness. Too, it is a real pleasure to know that Officer Al Anderson'is up and about. While not back at work yet, Al is progressing well and is again sniffing the outdoor air and exercising his legs a bit. Greetings and happy days to you both. Eldon Holmauist Village President Bannockburn Will Vote On $75,000 Schcool Bend know An election will be held in the Bannockburn School on Saturday, if the police tain person. that he person on The wouldn’t had and had he have seen I asked seen Officer known him. the a cer- answered We Officer received many calls such two I had heard, and he the talked if he as the replied “vou would be amazed if you could hear some of the calls we get. People call here and want to know if a certain store is open on Saturday afternoons. They call and want to know the number of the phone in the Jewett park field house. They want to know if Mr. So-andSo is in town.” While are the fellows on the courteous and answer to the callers satshouldn’t. Those because some one wanted to know if there was skating today, an urgent call had to go up to the Sheriff’s office in Waukegan, then be relayed over the radio to Deer- field. There utes minimum were three required extra min- for that On The Cover and equipping additions to the present school. E. S. Avery is president of the board of directors and Mrs. Besselou H. Davies is clerk of School District Icy pavements caused numerous auto accidents over the weekend, especially on Monday when mist froze as it touched the pavement. The National Food Store was hit and damaged by a garbage disposal truck Monday morning. THIS IS BOY SCOUT WEEK! Support Your Local Scout Program. The Public licity chairman; Mrs. Grace Knack, Press. no less than Public Office is a public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Feb. 12, 1959 Vol. 33, No. 48 Published Weekly every Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 699 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, iuenneny HIGHLAND 1775 ILLINOIS werd RK 5-4500 OFFICE St. Johns Rar “Highland Park, Telephone ‘ID Ill. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Standing clockwise from left to right are Mrs. Fred Walker, pubvillage secretary; Donald Irish, Howard Grossenheider, Allen Root, Henry Keller, Arthur Scheskie, Bruce Brown, Mrs. Robert Varick, | Harry Kubalek and Charles Meyer. 106. lee Causes Many Bad Accidents of the Deerfield Safety Seated left to right are Mrs. William Reilly, James Wetzel, chairman, and Mrs. Mark Bloch. Issue Feb. 21 from 12 noon to 7 p.m. to get approval of a $75,000 bond issue for the purpose of building Council met recently to discuss safety measures for the village. skating other AGO, Not many minutes later the phone rang again. Someone wanted to Members Holy Cross High Club To Meet February 15 MONTHS you good parents of children in Deerfield, don’t let the children eall the police unnecessarily, And don’t you yourself use the police for an information bureau. Use your telephone books, call the tele- John Carlson of Deerfield, president, will preside. Edward Carter and John van der Woerdt, both of Northbrook, are in charge of the entertainment. TWO life there was a catastrophic fire in Chicago resulting in the loss of much life. Reports after that fire indicate that quicker reporting of the blaze could have reduced the losses considerably. Much too often you read that disastrous consequences result because of delay for Northbrook. pressed his sincere both the police and ac- of anything on calls take time! And as I witnessed, Dinner Meeting On Feb. 1, following a business meeting, club members joined of the know cheering unjustified calls isfaction, they Mrs. Koss is the wife of Village Trustee Joseph Koss of the Deerfield Village board. He ex- cident. snows we can assure ourselves of keeping the birds with us during Rotarians Plan sen is publicity chairman. for their handling starving. By helping to feed birds during these heavy force Bannockburn gratitude to fire’ depart- STRANGE THE POLICE FORCE OF DEERFIELD ISN’T AN INFORMATION The Holy Cross high school age group, which has formed a club, will meet Sunday. Barbara Peter- fire department. IN Mrs. Ettinger was selected as chairman for next year’s caucus. up on Feb. 14. He was taken to the Highland Park Hospital by the rescue ambulance of! the Deerfield- ments from these Deerfield: ACTS ance of life on earth. THIS SABBATH DAY Picks 2 Candidates For April Election They Risidents ‘a BUREAU! in Auto Accident just north of Greenwood be coon, wild fowl or ham with all the trimmings. Louis Seider is general chairman. from Mrs, Joseph Koss Seriously Injured will The NATURE Local Subscription ‘Rates—$3. 50 per year Domestic Rate—-$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application. ayeeg as second-class matter Novem- ber 1944, at the post office at 7s field, Piuinola under the Act of March8 Copyright 1958 By The Hightand Park Company Thursday, February 12, 19 �DEERFIELD RESIDENTS INVITED TO rn ae] JOIN U.S. POWER SQUADRON CLASS ~ The Waukegan Power Squadron, local unit of the United — States Power Squadrons, announces its traditional free Piloting Course to be given at the Waukegan Yacht Club, beginning on Monday, Feb. 16 at 7:45 p.m. Individuals interested are required only to be present at this time, when they will be duly registered in this course. Men, women, and boys of 16 years of age are invited to participate in this educational program. Regisration is limited to 75, on a first come, first served basis. Deerfield has 15 members of this squadron. Newest members of the group, who passed their tests, are Edward H. Amick, Capt. J. N. Kipp, Harold L. Peterson and A. F. Rathbun. Kerwin Knoelk at WI 5-0768 will provide garding additional information this new course. re- The objects of the United States Power Squadrons are to establish Getting in practice for the Pancake brunch, left to right, are Charles Ramsey, Daniel Stolle, Charles Whisler and Frank Whitcher. Serving will be continuous from 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Deerfield Grammar School on Saturday, Feb. 14. ‘Dr. Hans Elias Has Fathers of the sixth, seventh and eighth grade students at Deerfield Exhibit In Library Grammar In Highland Park Dr. Hans Elias. of 2670 Birchwood Ln., DelMar Woods, is exhibiting at the Highland Park Public Library through the month of February a few of his pictures, portraits, landscapes and two portraitsculptures. Dr. Elias was a noted painter in Europe and his paintings were shown in 1936 at the “Biennale of Venice.” Wins Many Honors In this country he is chiefly known as a medical illustrator. He has won many awards for his illustrations, the highest distinction being the second prize at the International Medical Congress in Verona, Italy in 1956. Dr. Elias has just completed a book on the history and spirit of art. He is a member of the North Shore Art League and the Deerpath Art League of Lake Forest. School, District 109, will be serving the pancakes and sausage on Saturday for the benefit of the school library fund. Heading the committee is Charles Whisler. The books from the library are sent out to each of the three primary schools, Walden, Maplewood, and Kipling, and those for upper grades are kept in the new library room at DGS, so that children in all four. schools have constant use of new and “classic” fiction and non-fiction volumes. The library is constantly being enlarged, mainly through a PTA gift each year. Books selected are purchased in library editions, which provide sturdier binding so that books will last a maximum length of time. Room mothers of the four schools have been distributing tickets to the brunch to school families. As their project to provide funds for the annual graduating class gift to the Grammar School, eighth grade students will also be selling tickets in the village. Pre-school Deerfield Drivers in Minor Accidents John D. Kelsey, 860 a high standard of skill in the handling and navigation of small boats, to encourage the science of navigation, to cooperate with the agencies of the United States Government charged with the enforcement of the laws and regulations relating to navigation, and to stimulate interest in activities which will tend to the upbuilding of our Navy, Coast Guard, and Merchant Marine. For the partial furtherance of those objectives, and as a public service, the United States Power Squadrons, through its local Squad- 'n Highland Park Knollwood Dr., Deerfield, was charged with negligent driving on Feb. 1 at Vine Ave., according to Highland Park police, when he attempted to pass a car driven by Richard T. Ronzani of Highland Park as he was turning into a driveway. A car driven by Myrtle A. Hirschner of Highland Park struck the auto of Robert Weisert of 2830 Blackthorn Ln., Jan. 31, when (Continued on page 30) children require no ticket, and those in kindergarten through fifth grade will be half-price. CAVALCADE OF. ) rons, offer this course to the publie at no charge. The United States Power Squad- ron was established in 1914, and this course in ship and boat given at least sections of the time, accurate Piloting, seamanhandling has been once a year in all country. Since that attendance records have kept, but it is esti- not been mated that upwards of 100,000 persons have taken this course. This course is designed for nonboaters as well as boaters. It is of value to the fisherman who rents an outboard motor for one day to the yachtsman who plies the waters in a powerful cruiser or graceful sailing craft. Its basic purpose is to promote and teach afloat.” It applies to power sail alike, large or small, craft are rules obliged and and since all to obey the same of the regulations “road.” All persons should want, as gentlemen and sailors, to know and abide by the traditional courtesies. The course is divided into eight topics, wherein free lectures are given once weekly on: (1) Equipment and government regulations; (2) Rules of the Nautical Road; (3) Seamanship; (4) Safety afloat; (5) The Aids to Mariner’s toms Compass; Navigation; Piloting and on (7) (6) Charts (8) Members on and Cus- Shipboard. Each lesson is covered in class, and a written quiz of the same ma terial is expected with each lesson. At the conclusion of this course, the student written terial is of the the student opportunity the invited examination covered. tion local to take over the a ma Successful comple- examination entitles to certificate and the to be invited to join United States Power Squadron. Receives Ph.D. Degree Robert C. Holland of 1494 Crowe Ave. received his Doctor of Philoso- phy at the mid- year commencement at versity of Pennsylvania. degree the He Unitis a vice recently president serve Bank of the Federal Re- of Chicago. THIS IS BOY SCOUT WEEK! Support Your Local Scout Program. “safety It’s just common sense to have your prescriptions filled at LINDEMANN Pharmacy... Representing 3 Generations of Prescription owtIT | with miraculous new — NOW Yours free—a 75-cent bottle of Dandruff GIT!, ep tf a> i , S N THE > LUXURY SHAMPOO with OANDRUFF CONTROL LOTION SHAMPOO at the regular price of $1.25 (no excise tax), Dandruff GIT! gets rid of dandruff! Luxurious NUTRI-TONIC LOTION SHAMPOO, the crystalclear shampoo with built-in dandruff control, keeps dandruff away! OCA! Our train of Inc satisfied winding through tending into mony Paes TRADEMARKS the the past future to the high-quality service we render. customers and is DEERFIELD Thursday, February 12, & WAUKEGAN WI 5 -1111 1959 RD. SERVING — YOU... work 19 years of specialized study. and U. of Illinois — Northwestern AND U. — De Pauw U. 5 Degrees Let us serve you soon, LINDEMANN’S Prescription Pharmacy toiletries are sold PHARMACY 1872 extesti- Get both for the price of one! $2 value...only $1.25, wherever FORD Since Pharmacists 3 Pharmacists, with a total of the magical foaming- action dandruff remover by Nutri-Tonic—when you buy NUTRI-TONIC FIRST COMPLETE CLEANING PLANT to DEERFIELD Ee + Pancake Brunch To Benefit School Library “* 800 Waukegan Phone: WI Rd., Deerfield 5-0022 Page 5 �ed val eg oe are ‘ FA area AGL agg ian sea Led | Bone FORGET VALENTINE'S DAY— FEBRUARY a ’ 2 a New And Novel emt et = Pig a seo ae taht 3 MN ee eae OATS x Pe ee oe Be Rivka Sear f adr Sr ety ak Pati Stunkel, Guthmann Will Advise PTA On ‘Curriculum’ | Select Your Gift From Many | Orage The in Wayne Thomas School PTA’s series of programs relating to ‘““How is Wayne Thomas School Meeting the Challenge?” will be held in the school auditor- ium Ideas! fourth next Thursday at 8 p.m. Mrs. Robert Buhai, 3131 Dato Ave., president, extends an invitation to all who are interested to attend this meeting. “Curriculum” will be discussed by C. S. Stunkel, 533 Sheridan Rd., who will assume his office of principal of the Vine Ave. Highland Park High School July 1, and Dr. Walter Guthmann, 695 Euclid Ave., member of the school board of District 111, which office he has held for six years. Stunkel will discuss the high school’s recommendations of what should be included in a _ wellrounded elementary school curriculum to best prepare the child for secondary education. Dr. Guthmann will discuss what is being done on the elementary school level, and what will be done to improve and raise the standards of curriculum in Wayne Thomas School. Will Advise PTA A question and answer period will follow the talks, under the direction of the program co-chairmen, David Hackman, 876 Auburn Ct., and Mrs. Richard Rappaport, 3497 University Ave. (Paid Political Advertisement) » Caucus Committee _ Names 2 Candidates To High School Board District Caucus named Harold 8 241 Cary merly Ave., on committee Foreman Highland board School District of Feb. Jr. Park, of for- education of 108, and incumbent, Emilio J. Cadamagnani of 148 Michigan Ave., Highwood, as candidates for Township High School District 113 board of education. Petitions for these men are being circulated and must be filed at the High School office by Feb. 24. Election will be April 11. Others may file for candidacy by Feb. 24 upon circulation of a petition signed by 50 qualified voting residents of the area. Samuel Rosenthal, 910 Baldwin Rd., president of the current school board, run has said he prefers not to again. The President’s Council, under the leadership of Mrs. Harold Cole, 777 Marion Ave., and Caucus District 113 adopted the following resolution at the meeting: “The President’s Council and Caucus, representing all of the Parent-Teacher Associations and the electorate of School District 113, extend to you (Samuel Rosen- thal) their deep appreciation for your unselfish and unstinted years of service to your community as a member, as well as president of the board of education of Highland Park High School. The educational system of Highland Park has indeed flexed “its” intellectual muscles during your years of service. “It is with extreme regret that your constituents accept your decision to withdraw from the High School board. In view of your many years of service to this community in many and varied capacities, ELECT DANIEL M. PIERCE we accept, although without demur your POLICE MAGISTRATE reluctantly, decision to withdraw your name from nomination in the forthcoming election. Respectfully Submitted. by George H. Maaske, secretary” Richard Cushman On Honors List At Faribault School The academic honors list for the fall term at Shattuck School, Faribault, Minn., includes the name of Richard Cushman, son of Mayor and Mrs. Robert S. Cushman, 739 Kimball Rd. The school is celebrating its 100th anniversary this year: : Pajamas ivan see from $5 Soris from $1 é Neckwear -....-- from $2 Jewelry ------- from $2 E SS a aad from $1] Sportshirts $4 E Dress Shirts -....---- from $4 Slacks —.... from | Sport Coats trom it Open $29.50 Jackets Monday and Thursday from $10.95 from $11.95 Here Comes That Bird from Singer's! DAN PIERCE is a practicing attorney and member of the Chicago, Lake County, Illinois State and American Bar Associations. DAN PIERCE has served Highland Park as an Area Chairman and Block Captain for the Community ChestRed Cross Drive and is active in the Jaycees and Citizens Safety Council of Highland Park. Evenings 7 to 9 DAN PIERCE will be courteous, fair and impartial as Police Magistrate. He has no long list of contributors to whom he owes favors. DAN PIERCE is running on his own merits. Be sure to vote March 3 and elect DAN PIERCE Police Magistrate. Pierce for Police Magistrate mittee, | | 595 CENTRAL AVENUE ID 2-5300 HIGHLAND PARK Joseph M. Patten James G. Felsenthal, men. ID 3-1097. Vote (Paid March Comand Co-Chair- 3, 1959 Political Advertisement) Of course he’s in a hurry. Swoosh! Can’t keep a customer waiting for proofs—or for that ‘‘extra quality’ printing job. Singer service more than measures up to the customers’ requirements—and the printing and cost do, too! The Singer bird is waiting to serve you—today. A CALLING CARD OR A CATALOG SINGSS PRINTING COMPANY Established 1747 Green Bay Highland Park, Rd. Ill. 1926 IDlewood 2-5250 2-5251 Thursday, February 12, 1959 ye �ih To Be Elected To District 107 School Board School of Board District 3 at 7:30 107 Caucus will Committee meet March at Indian Trail School to receive nominations for two vacancies in the school board. Dr. Allen Doner and Frank Dubach are present board members whose terms will expire in April. Members of the caucus committee are Bernard Holliday, chairman;.Mrs. Irwin Kramsky, secretary; Mrs. Percy Prior, Hugh J ones, Mamie Miss Francis, Richard Dorsch, Mrs. Homer Rosenberg, Mrs. John Quisenberry, Everett Millard, Mrs. Sidney Graham, Mrs. and Frank Selfridge, Bert Leech Vernon Heins. 107 Residents Eligible Any resident of District 107 is eligible for a school board position and can be nominated either by sending a letter listing his or her qualifications to a member of the caucus committee or by bringing his or her name in nomination * at the open meeting March 3, A potential candidate not nominated by the caucus committee may still run for election by filing a petition containing 50 signatures SEVEN SENIORS ARE COMMENDED Library Exhibits Hans Elias’ Work Hans Elias, 2670 Birchwood Ln., Deerfield, is exhibiting at the High- land Park Public Library through the month of February. The exhibit includes portraits, landscapes, and two portrait-sculptures. Elias’ work in 1936 was at shown the in Europe “Biennale of Venice.” In the United States, he is chiefly known as a medical illustrator. In 1956, Elias was awarded the second prize at the International Medical Congress, Verona, Italy. A member of the North Shore Art League and the Deer Path Art League, Dr. Elias has just completed a book on the history and spirit of art. To Kenneth Is Born Collinsons Jeffrey Girard was born to the Kenneth Collinsons, 232 Central Ave., Highwood, on Feb. 3, at Highland Park Hospital. Jeffrey has a sister Mary Esther, 3. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Louis Baruffi, 232 Central Ave., Highwood. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Collinson of Crofton, Neb., are the paternal grandparents. Merit their Scholarship. Corporation for their outstanding performances on a nation wide test of educational development, according to A. E. Wolters, principal. The seniors are Samuel Benjamin, Cynthia Jacob, Martha Lansman, Allan March, John Salasin, Geri Schinder and Marsh Habener. The Merit Scholars of 1959, chosen from a group of finalists, will be announced May 1. The students were ameng the runners-up from Illinois in the 1958-59 Merit Scholarship tition. Each will of commendation ration. M. NMSC, of the senior respective INSURANCE FOR INSURANCE HENRY 825 believes that the KEEPING TIME with paul leeds Tonite at the Moraine most High. ® land CALL of HAKANEN Deerfield Rd., 10,000 State Farm Fire and Casualty Ca, HOME Rotarians, ardry of KING and * * Deerfield State Farm Life insurance Co, students receiving the commendation rank in the top two or three Park OF FICE—BLOOMINGTON, SLINOI®) Our Calvin The North Shore’s Distinctive Hair good Phone ID * Coolidge said: explain Hellerman MRS. chairman and *(Author’s Name Below) = When you purchase any medicine or health-aid there are many good reasons why you should only get them from a pharmacist. It really takes much knowledge to know how to store them so that they will always be potently fresh. We are taught how you BLECHMAN, of the many of “Calico her co- Capers” be | joining in a talent show as part of the party Saturday nite at the American Legion—Sponsored by | FOR = don't | Ee. * MARVIN friends of the ae oe % he ESS * * MEN will Chapter * “REASON IS THE ONLY FACULTY WE HAVE WHEREWITH TO JUDGE” “You something * the North Shore City of Hope. 2-1644 to said.” *K .-. . just west of the N.W.R.R. wishes * Stylists For Truly Original Hair Styling . . . and Truly Complete Beauty Service! Della to haven’t Salon ZERITA. CAPTAIN EARL LEMPINEN and his lovely wife who were married 30 years ago today in Lake Forest. have Beauty friends * warmest * arvre_ their and their ‘“Rotary-Anns” will be enjoying an evening of fine food, fellowship and the entertainment — of Broadway stars COLBY and FERGUSON plus the Mental Wiz- State Farm Mutual Automodite Inserance Gy Tracks in North Highland Park before in ability. WI 5-1383 compe- president in Ce) receive a letter from the corpo- Stalnaker, students states STATE FARM Corner of Old Elm Road and Krenn with the office of the school board of District 107 twenty days election date, April 11. by the National John Jeffrey Girard percent Seven seniors at Highland Park High School have been commended During February ONLY! We will be open as usual at Leeds om Friday @ New @ Refinancing @ Construction (Max. @ No 30 Yrs.) Closing A. Phone: at TRAIL Mortgages P. An B LAZER exclusive day camp for boys Directed by Al & Ted DUDE RANCH and girls 5 thru Fenn, Teachers 12 years SPECIAL FEATU RES OF OUR COUNTRY ESTATE. LOCATED IN NORTHBROOK, ILLINOIS Loans Riding (corral with horses), natural lake for fishing G& boating, overnighters, baseball uniforms for boys, swimming, all sports, crafts, animal raising, planting section, hot lunch, transportation, teacher staff, etc. : Costs CAMP McRAE Lake Forest 1804 Satisfied SEASON: Highland JUNE Park 15 thru AUG, References Furnished 23, 1959 Upon Request nite for that last before Valentines minute shopping Day. One of our “Keeping Time” specials this week _ is that heirloom gift of real cultured pearls at only $24.50 for a _ beautifully regularly matched sells for strand so much that more. ‘3 ty ment of Cultured Pearl Necklaces, earrings, charms and rings in time for “Sweetheart” PHONE ORchard 4-9789 or ORchard 4-3829 LIMITED ENROLLMENT! ENROLL NOW! Day. * The boys looking friends ars ne * * in my band forward at the | = ae I are © to meeting many Braeside P.T.A. and — — dance Friday nite. MRS. ROBERT — LUBIN and her committee have Rare while at college. planned a real “bang-up” party at Often we can give suggestions for better results and cautions when necessary to protect you from possible harm. It costs no more when you get medicines and_health-aids from us. Your considered judgment of these reasons, should influence you to depend on your pharmacy. the American Legion *K Home. * * One of the mysteries of life ..'.. The fellow who wasn’t good enough for his daughter is now the father of the smartest grandchild in the world. ms * The — ee * * first of many brations will be planned cele- dinner next the ee Wednesday nite to be held at the Moraine marking Highland Park’s designation Ask Your Physician to Phone HIGHLAND ID 2-2600 When You PARK ID 2-2300 Need A Medicine growth proud Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? EARL W. GSELL & CO. ~—PHARMACISTS— 8 Speakers Diamond Needle PILOT Bullring—Audio-Fidelity Butler ‘Thursday, February 12, 1959 eae oy YOU BRING THE ORCHESTRA RIGHT INTO YOUR OWN HOME HEAR THE DIFFERENCE BEFORE YOU BUY! Lawrence Welk—Coral Highland Park or Ravinia *Quotation by Joseph (1692-1752) STEREO FIDELITY BY PILOT WHEN YOU BUY A PILOT STEREO FIDELITY CONSOLE AT GRANT & GRANT POPULAR Stan Kenton—Cap. LeRoy Anderson——Mer. : as one of the All-Amer- ica Cities. Which reminds me— Every home should have a copy of the book that tells all about the ¢ RAVINIA Arthur Murray—RCA Flower Drum Song 708 CENTRAL 4 Speed Garrard Changer Walnut, Blond & Mahogany CONSOLES STEREO PRICED FROM $279 C1070—$450 RECORDS CLASSICAL Victory at Sea—Vol. 2 Mikado—Gilbert & Sullivan Brahms Sym. No. 1—Lon. Peer Gynt Suite—Lon. Romeo & Juliet Ballet Vienna—Fritz Reiner of. Get your copy of Pioneer to Commuter at Leeds or any one of the many stores in town selling it, After a * lapse * of several the seniors at Highland can now purchase years Park High class rings. A beautiful college type ring in solid sterling for only $8.50 plus taxes, Exclusively at Leeds Jewelers, $170—$169 JAZZ Peter Gunn——RCA Ted Heath in Stereo Les Elgart—Col. Benny Goodman—Col. GRANT & GRANT of the town we are all so *« 40 Watt Amplifiers Beautiful Styling Dukes of Dixieland | Shelly Manne—Gigi LEEDS JEWELERS 491 — Central, Highland Park ID 2-7222 Page? © �DOWNBEAT GOES ON SALE NEXT WEEK AT HPHS Downbeat week will to go on Highland sale next Park High School students. Downbeat is a 60-minute record, created and put together by the students. It com- J school the of highlights bines “on the spot” sports comyear, mentaries by Eric Engberg, Shoreand effects sound editor, line background music. Tom Kilfoyle, senior, is director and John Wolens, senior, is the narrator. Profits of sales will go toward needed of purchase equipment and perhaps O ance ast our recording a scholar- Uj al O ' FRE e FRE ship fund. : Adviser Staff, List The staff of Downbeat includes director; assistant Browar, Judy Joseph Esdale, recording specialist; Richard Aaron, technical director; Linda Littenberg, arrangements manager; Arna Silvers and Larry Buchman. Marshall Covert, developmental reading teacher, is faculty adviser. WORTH bh It's the shades! th me lues... t r vores greatest. the most thoughtful assist- p.m. ‘Reservations 1 de by calling Ray ance... you'll find them| retary.-at ID 2.4227. can Sheahen, at sec- . | Siljestrom,. Mortimer Singer, Ray Berube, Leo LatBurton Shea hen, Shop! nardi, Lamps Mt stig range col-|J. from | Hansen, John Zahnle, Grand George et eee lb Mele dlaemenae M Leetda paltalk Karl Carl Arens, Jack Moran, Ruler Exalted R. Horace wishes to invite all interestold antiques to the newest | Wisley ed Elks to participate in the meetSecretary Lee Donaldand latest in floor lamps, ing. Grand son will speak. a‘ combinations. Shades by hundreds: include an the ei ACR ckaninte. BE ae early. % C SOMO iceable painting fine either case, rf [- R BST : 4 shop PORTABLE MOTOROLA decorating’’ system BROOM FISHING COMPLETE STEAM IRON GENERAL ELECTRIC MUSOPHONIC CLOCK RADIO ae FRESH FANCY a ii re : a : ral | ‘ PRODUCE: sS&W Stewed Tomatoe No. 303 Cans TOMATOES Extra Fancy BROCCOLI 5 Ves $1.00 Broadcast Fancy, 24 Size AVOCADOES for Use BLOOM SPINACH EATING ti Ruby GRAPEFRUIT COMPANY Sunkist IDilewood 2-7877 KIT G. E. TOASTMASTER SPORTSMASTER COOLER COMPLETE SPICE RACK with Spices Washed—Ready Ze RADIO will , <= Ht 6-181] ‘‘controll- o TOASTMASTER ELECTRIC ty help you to buy only as much rok ati Call us for an 563 LINCOLN AVE. WINNETKA our Cabinet. MIXMASTER DORMEYER or do your decorating? Modern 2 FLOOR POLISHERS ELECTRIC BLANKETS Geto He be found ‘ony peely In Beautiful LAPS WRIST WATCH neeree sar un Looking for well done, serv- the ed : program to your he Ni RADIO TRANSISTOR EMERSON SUNBEAM * Lotus hélp you tailor your painting and dec- paket ‘ : ing ecora — eye-filling choice of colors, 7 in Highland Park News ad on February 1959. You need not be present to win! e REGINA ti inners And—We'll Give All These Prizes Too! k SUNBEAM Ty Wi ; Radio. ment with FM and AM 1 ELECTRIC DRILL ENS _ desk lamps, pin-ups and cae ; eee ata Full Stereophonic Hi Fidelity Record Playing Inst Symphony Model SF 2560. Henry Arch Abercromby, Herbst} moran, Grace the " j 1959. = = Past Kexslted Hulers are Ciittord all > : be|{ : 16. . Night, and dinner will be setved 6:30 February be posted in the store and announced Anni- } 00 0) : Elks Club, Laurel and McGovern Ave. It will be Past Exalted Rulers’ at Feb | lamps of onday, 5 * PRIZE AND BPOE, ; i. ae Shore's] ing veangeaenns North GR and|giks Announce Next Meeting Highland Park Lodge 1362, The widest choice| will meet Tuesday at the 1 sale No. from the excellent recording available to the equipment made the aid of Joseph and students, Esdale; junior, head of the record- an on ead Just versary Ticket. Contest closes Feb. 14. Drawing will be held in the store at 10:30 A.M., quality in this record will be vastly improved over last year, resulting FEBRUARY THROUGH - ALL . . . AND TODAY name your j bl obligation. . . . no buy ine in naa come Kilfoyle said that |jo0x in sound. b to Nothing year to present an authentic year- . FREY OF last conceived was Downbeat ® Red Navel ORANGES Corned Beef Hash 3 «$1.0 Northwoods COFFEE } oo Gl) : It Whi - TOPIC 6 cans Jf �‘% <a: 69c EALTEST ICE CREAM VELVEETA CHEESE Thurs. <7 Pri., Sat. Only evi one HAWTHORNE Le ts Oh : s o c s i R LBS. c r r G) (Ves ee NC < —ai Y 3 v S Ws SS P Br eee s Flat or Government Graded, U. S. Choice, ARE EASY ON YOUR FROZEN MUSHROOM BISQUE Cans Mi BUDGET S & W CREAM OF Birds Eye Rolled CREAM OF SHRIMP COCKALEEKIE tr Cans ries. 45¢ Pkgs. Swanson’s Puget Sound LIPTON OOE Chicken or Turkey Main Courses Dressel’s Hen Turkeys lb. 45c Butter 49c 20 to 22 Ib. avg. Tom Turkeys lb. 43¢ Hygrade, All Beef FRANKS Ib. A5c Pecan Coffee Cake ‘care 75¢ TEA Ib. avg. Government Graded, U. S. Choice, STRAWBERRIES SALMON ONION FRENCH ONION LOBSTER BISQUE 8 to 16 Ocean Perch ris: 39c $ T 00 for FOODS Booth ANCHOVIES VICHYSSOISE 18¢ « & Blackwell SOUPS 1-Ib. Ctn. a Chicken of Sea TUNA... 3 cas 89¢ Crosse SAT. ONLY F; PO wears Re Sy THAT FRI., of sy LENTEN TREATS alec THURS., Purchase } iy, “a “a MELLODY COTTAGE CHEESE 5c S Pt. Sherbet FREE with THE "BRISK" TEA ein Be | ae 45¢| Pkg. AXTEX Nax PAPER 2° 39c\"( haw 100- Y0000000000000000005 00 Vieham mein ia wi wale THIS COUPON WORTH Dog Food 2 cms 29c\2 nter the Dash Dog Food Wanerlust Contest & win a free trip ound the world HEER or TIDE hiant Size February 12, 1959 3 air OUTTITIT2 worta\, mo} a i ent + FOR YOUR = YOUR CHOICE OF FRAGRANCES FOR EVERY ROOM IN THE HOUSE % APPLE BLOSSOM * SPICE * LAVENDER * MINT SUNSET FOODS ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER : OFFER EXPIRES FEBRUARY 28, 1959 ANNNONNONONNNNNNONNONNDNNDORONDDONNNNY V0000000000 (3y - Thursday, OFF REGULAR PRICE OF AIR-GENE ROOM DEODORANT WITH AIR SANITIZER =a (—}= ORY LIQUID ing Size, 15c off ........... Scgctlgietdimietstiihs DASH < ae 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — Open till 9 P.M. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! Page 9 �Bag |. e Residents Are Hosts At va Annual Pot Luck Mr. and Mrs, Francois Green Bay Rd., will members and husbands Olmer, 33 entertain of North Shore branch of Illinois of Technology Woman’s Institute Club at their home at 6:30 p.m. Saturday for a pot luck dinner. Plans for this annual event are in charge of Mrs. C. Charles Miesse and Mrs. V. J. Cushing, both Study Group Will Analyse Unusual Novel ‘Angry Harvest’ B‘nai Torah Mrs. Sidney Mandel of 1534 Knollwood and Mrs. Sherwin Rodgers of 253 Oak Knoll are among study group members of North Shore Congregation Israel sisterhood who will analyse the book, “Angry Harvest,’ Tuesday. Dessert and coffee will be served “What Can a Modern Jew Believe About Revelation and Salvation” is the topic of the third B’nai Torah of Winnetka. at Grant Oscar Hillel & Roundtable PILOT lecture Sunday at 10 a.m. at Lincoln School. Herman Schaalman of Plotkin Rabbi Temple PARK STERE SET-UP School Grant HIGHLAND FREE Roundtable Emanuel, Chicago, is the speaker. The Brotherhood will provide morning refreshments and sitter service for pre-school age children. Sessions are open to the public. at 1 p.m. before this open meeting to be held library. Third Is Sunday At Lincoln COMPONENT FREE DELIVERY SYSTEM Se Pat (Mrs. Wallis, George) 650 Central Ave., center, is made up by Janet Collins, Deerfield, for her role as Mrs. Savage in Pilot SM 245 Dual Stereo Amp. Garrard 88 Changer ONLY Pickering Stereo Cartridge 2 Lansing 2 Lansing C38 Enclosures (Mrs. $4800 STEREO LARGEST RECORD CLASSICS POP Peter Gunn—RCA Mantovani—London Pat Boone—Stardust Jumpin’ with Jonah Cha-Cha-Cha—London Nutcracker Suite—Cap. Roger Williams—-Kapp Scheherazade—Angel Gaite Parisienne—RCA Tchaikovsky-Pathetique—Col. Tchaikavsky Concerto-Van Cliburn Brahms Violin Concerto—RCA 708 CENTRAL Grant & SELECTION SHOW Music Man—Sound Oklahoma South Pacific Flower Drum Song West Side Story Carousel ‘“The Curious Savage,” Dean) of the Highland by Park High Highland Park’s Troop 33, spon- sored by Lincoln School PTA, held Track a father Moraine Tuesday. and son On The banquet at Lake Hotel Show Camp Movies Dinner and movies of Camp Grant ID 2-7222 John Patrick. Dean School faculty. Ka-Ja-Wan, boating movies the on Guests at the dinner included Webelos from Pack 33 and their fathers, Arthur Caplin, president of the Lincoln School PTA; Roy Simon, neighborhood commis- sioner; Ma- and Indian dance were programmed the 40 persons who attended. an for James master; William ant scoutmaster, linkhout, troop man, Felsenthal, Hirshberg, and John committee scoutassistSchelchair- SAVE $130.00 WESTINGHOUSE than automaitic...itcan think! AMAZING WASH N DRY new concept in Laundry Equipment for your home WESTINGHOUSE play, Troop 33 Observes Boy Scout Week Other Systems from $200.00 12’’ Speakers More the Olson, right, waits his turn. The production, to be presented at Deer Path School, Lake Forest, Feb. 20-21, is sponsored by Director is Rosemary Olson Lake Forest Teacher’s Council. ‘ REG. NET $536.60 1000 Laundromat Is a Westinghouse registered trademark COMBINATION Special Sale Price $33995 PLUS SHERONY’S PROGRAM COMPUTERS click into action setting up exactly the right program for washing every fabric... special settings for Wash and dry pre- wash, rinse and spin, drain and spin. Matching Electric Dryer computes 8 separate programs for extra drying convenience. (== Dry ‘ Separate custom washing programs for: SILKS « SYNTHETICS » BLANKETS WASH 'N WEAR « DRIP-DRY COTTONS « LINENS « and it TINTS 1000 Laundromat BALL-DESI ARNAZ SEE THEM TODAY... AT tt “era 4 10 SERN LINT EJECTOR traps or filters to clean. SHERO NY SHOWS” CBS-TV MONDAYS A fe || ioe aa ee ACTION gets clothes cleaner than ever, with care than ever! 314 Green Bay Road, Highwood Page mk dar e)) SPECIAL at the same time... Do full family-size laundry NOW loads in a space ===35 Q ‘ just i $ ee =» 25" z wide AUTOMATIC. payment plan You CAN BE SURE...1F «sWesti nghouse LUCILLE ear. HER 7 WASHING “WESTINGHOUSE . Alin Matching Electric Dryer Guaranteed WATCH $429.95 1000 Laun- dromat has 8 separate programs plus Reg. LIBERAL TRADE-IN 95 us Liberal ST eevownonany | NEW oupnee HARDWARE ID 2-2041 Thursday, February 12, 1959. �oe | Study Meetings Scheduled Throughout Lenten Season “The Opportunities of Benevolent Service ‘Countdown On Love’ Trinity Episcopal Will Feature Three Local Young Adults Today” Frank will be Presbyterian Church. “The purpose of these meetings is to increase the acquaintance of church members and others interested with the modern programs and problems of the benevolent agencies supported by the Highland Park congregation. The executive directors of five agencies supported by the Church will speak. A question and answer pe- beginning riod will First Next Feb. follow 18, and each Speaker, the J. the Neal executive director of Firman House, the Presbyterian neighborhood house “between the tracks” in southside Chicago’s heavily populated Negro neighborhood, William J. Neal, (Continued on page 12) they For five successive Tuesdays, beginning Feb. 17 men of Trinity Episcopal Church will meet, as they have other years, at the University Ave., and are Club, Chicago, for a Loop Lenten Luncheon. The first speaker will be Dr. William Baar, director cf and modern problems, to be held at Immaculate Conception Church, University the young adults partici- Brent House and of chaplain Chicago. at the Luncheon hour begins at 12:15 and reservations may be made through Frank Lennox at the Highland Park Waukegan, beginning Sunday evening. Under sponsorship of Young Christian Workers and Cana Conference of Chicago, the series will discuss all aspects of modern marriage. Featured will be local doctors, clergy and counsellors, experienced in dealing with the problems of young adults. address. W. Wednesday Laurel Services pating in a series of six lectures and discussions on love, marriage among Meetings will be held at 8 p.m. on consecutive Wednesday evenings general public is invited. 191 Patricia Janigo, 671 Vine Ave., Delma _ DiGiusto, Highwood, the general theme of a series of study meetings to be held during the Lenten season in the Varsity Room of The Highland Park Tarpe, Sets Lenten church office. Each Wednesday, beginning Feb. 18, Holy Communion and breakfast is scheduled for 7:25 a.m. And on Wednesday preceeding the (Continued evenings, evensongs on page 12) HIGHLAND PARK 589 Central © STORE ID 2-8550 a and WINNETKA STORE 847 Elm + HI 6-5141 chose this new ® 40} 1959 felevitiort because ea a po A Of PRICE Z 0208088088600 ... @ tradition earned through the years, by performance ... NEW SUPER HORIZONTAL CHASSIS Specially designed with no printed circuits for fewer service headaches. New extended video band amplifier circuit provides greater picture detail. Picture quality is proved superior in test after test... near and far from TV stations! EXCLUSIVE NEW SUNSHINE PICTURE TUBE eeee2e2020e028 WITH Quality | he likes = e8 - she likes ZENITH Styling! ... beautifully ‘at home” in any decor ... THE SUPERB CABINET Adds beauty and distinctiveness. A choice of three attractive mellow finished veneers and hardwood solids— Walnut, Mahogany or Cherry—each lending magnificence. CASTERS She appreciates the convenience and labor-saving of the caster equipped cabinet on cleaning day. Amazing new "High Speed’’ high sensitivity electron gun produces razor sharp pictures with greater depth and detail. EASY-OUT PICTURE GLASS Simple to remove safety glass for cleaning tube face and inside of picture glass. No more cloudy spots or dirt smudges. TWO SPEAKERS WITH STATIC-FREE FM TELEVISION SOUND TOP TUNING WITH THE NEW PULL-PUSH ON/OFF SWITCH Two Powerful ZENITH Quality 4” x 6” oval speakers with Alnico-5 magnets produce a richer, fuller tone quality. 21” overall diagonal picture tube. 262 sq. ins. of rectangular picture area. Set and forget the volume... no need to wait for set to warm up to adjust volume level. It’s so easy to pull the control knob to turn the seton...anda touch turns it off. No bending or awkward squatting with ZENITH’S top tuning. Easy-Roll CASTERS... Simple to move! EXCLUSIVE SPOTLIGHT DIAL The Salem (Model C2249) CONSOLE TELEVISION Brightly illuminates the channel number. Easy to read from across the room. They HIGHWOOD RADIO’S Red Hot Price!!! chs. , : Plus a TORRID Trade-In, 2631 1% Thursday, Rie eowee ae 28th YEAR . . . Serving Waukegan Blocks North February pul of 12, the North Ave., Highland Moraine 1959 Rd.—East of Park Tracks Shore For your convenience we are open: Monday & Friday Evenings—7 to 9. All Day Wednesday DUTCH AUCTION SALE! At a “Dutch Auction” Sale the prices go DOWN instead What of UP! a twist! FABULOUS BUYS IN CAMERAS EQUIPMENT too! HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. OUR SMASHING NOTE: DESIGN! EASY-ROLL Our AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES ID 2-6260 Sale Ends 5:30 p.m. Sat. Page 11 �Lenten Study Young Actors Get Some Tips (Continued m2 LIMITED QUANTITY! work $4.9SQ.9 YD. LEWIS CARPET MART | at Tower Phone Open Monday Saturday Rd., VE thru Friday, Evenings Northbrook 5-2400 9 A.M. 9 A.M. to 5 to 4:30 page 11) will be the speaker. A native of Detroit, Neal received his Bachelor of Arts degree from Lane College, Jackson, Tenn., and his Master’s degree in social 100% WOOL CARPETING Edens from P.M. P.M. by Appointment Listening to Lewis Musil, director, as they prepare to make a movie on teen-age health at Edgewood School are, left to right, these Highland Park members of the cast: Madeline Drive Carefully — The Life You May Be Your Own! cs Bohn, Charles (Sparky) Buening, Rick Ross (seated), Danny Balke and Kathy Edmonds. The education film for Coronet Save deals with weight, diet, and remedies and will be widely distrib- uted in schools all over the nation. heads School for Creative Dramatics Musil, producer-director, in Highland Park. IF YOU ARE ~ SMART, SENSIBLE, ~ SPIRITED SEE THE CAR THAIS THE LOOK AT of University, De- bytery. March 18—Martha Winch, executive director of Family Service, the counseling agency serving residents of Highland Park, Highwood, Deerfield, Bannockburn, Lake Forest and Lake Bluff. (Continued from page 11) hymns hours at which speakers will bring an inspirational message, families will sit down to 6:30 o’clock pot luck suppers. Children will see a series of films, and adults will gather ’round the fireside for discussion sessions. | if Wayne EVENSONG SAME AR from troit. During World War II he served as club director at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., and at Fort Riley, Kan. After the war he served as group work supervisor at Baden Street Settlement in Rochester, N.Y., until coming to Chicago. Neal will be introduced by Alvin Parsons, 3390 Old Mill Rd., a member of the board of direetors of Firman House. Other Speakers Feb. 25—Joseph McNeill, associate representative of The Commission on Ecumenical Mission and Relations and former Presbyterian missionary to Spanish Guinea in West Africa. March 4—Roland Driscoll, executive director of The Westminster Foundation, the denomination’s largest program for university and graduate school students. March 11—wWilliam Jones, executive director of the Church Extension Board of the Chicago Pres- BY STUDEBAKER Clilldtttttttttttttt FAST PHOTOCOPIES! 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The one solid, serviceable car that’s smartly styled (tidy, simple lines outside, fine appointments, pleated upholstery, pile carpeting inside—all so fashionright it’s approved by Harper’s Bazaar). ae Drive The Lark and discover the one low-priced, easy-on-the-purse-to-run car that’s engineered for peak performance miles and miles on a hatful of regular, low-cost gas. for CAMERA 589 Central MART ID 2-8550 ddddtttnttttttttttttttas Uhlemann’s new easy-to-wear CONTACT Lenses 4 DUNSDD NNN < \PMOM DNDN HDD m0 PPYSVHYDDTONDDNDIEBINT FF iH) apm e safe e comfortable e full satisfaction— guaranteed Have your eyes examined by an Bye-Physician (M.D.) UHLEMANN optical ae CALL FOR A FUN DRIVE DEMONSTRATION TODAY AT company the best In sight—since 1907 1874 Sheridan LEE ELLIOT MOTORS, INC., 680 SKOKIE VALLEY RD., HIGHLAND PARK Phone Rd., Highland for information Park or appointment IDlewood 2-5150 1645 Orrington Avenue, Evanston UNiversity 4-3311 Page 12 Thursday, February 12, 1959 �' Sa Valentine Turnabout Dance Scheduled Wetarhood oy % " Ae nye For Saturday At Community Center Market Day Sale Date, April 20 One of Highwood’s social highlights for the younger set, the annual Grammar School Valentine Turnabout Dance, will take place Saturday in Highwood Community Center. Scheduled from 8 to 11 p.m., the informal affair will be open only to seventh and eighth graders; girls will invite and bring the boys, pay the way, and in general do all the things usually reserved for their male * * * Since school classes are dismissed today, a pair of colored cartoon shows are being presented in the Center; first showing is 10 a.m., and second, 1:30 p.m. Also featured will be a Highwood color movie showing scenes of various activities in Highwood during 1958. Tickets will be available at the door for both performances. * Local * wishing to use the facilities of the Center for other dances, activities, receptions, the near future, ing its facilities meetings to the organizations * date, * tivities, with field They should be timed the Center’s * The * St. James closing of St. project of the Hyman, jamin A. Hal Davidson, Lawrence Baim, Michael Isadore, Sherwin and Sidney Free berlitz OF By Sum Guest Meeting, the new Directors will ¢ a meeting for the purpose of e ing Officers for the year 1959. Mandel. NOW YOU CAN PANEL A LARGE FOR ONLY (2xI6 ROOM 16025 Philippine mer | Mahogany Evanston, 518 Davis St. 5-4341 - Terms Availab! DO. iT QUEL with each purchase! Complete fully - detailed instructions to help you do a professional-looking job. ‘} A . DO YOU WANT TO PLEASE YOUR HUSBAND? If your husband grumbles over his Pre-finished Philippine Mahogany $188. Vreven Ba De 55S isdidags cackcivemabdeaiaveuks achtakulbaiuub este cubaameanee $188. Strinted’: WeldtexX 235: ie ee, Rae $188. Prefinished Ash .. $263. Welttut coches eat ta ee cca yee $263. Cherty oii iasinss ks, apt ckbaphdpadianeenneals-pepabcacdcbenpimabpetlnee ssheiecselhel $263. ALL IN ‘STOCK poorly cleaned and ironed shirts, you CAN Credit 2>4 SAVEY SHIRT ... SHIRTS ; Package Includes a. Paneling, Ceiling Tile, Furring, Mouldingaa and even Nails | Lesson GReenleaf — (other size rooms 207 N. Michigan Ave. FRanklin 2-4341 LANGUAGES in XGWY Your Welcome Wagon Hostess will call with a basket of gifts...and friendly greetings from our religious, civic and business leaders. If you,. or others you know, are moving, be sure to phone Welcome Wagon. Highland Park Ceil Casey ID 2-0442 Deerfield: Bannockburn Adalyne Sickel wi 5- t2f9 Meeting. I the Anr In Luxurious . SHIRTS. a new home... Cent or even if you're ali thumbs Ben- Dahlberg, SHIRTS .... to town...or to to attend the Annual mediately following ‘vate lessons or small groups. Open 9:30-9:30 Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! When you move Recreation Green Bay Road. wk Eleven new Directors will elected to serve on the board this time. Every contributor to t Chest is a member and is invi year Schwartz, Harold Rodgers Cantin, Helen Soci- Hall PL, Hospital. Meeting of | proportionate) SCHOOL James Lakewood Park of the 1850 The famous Berlitz Method teaches you a new language quickly, easily, economically. - Pri- ety will sponsor a pancake breakfast in the Center on Sunday, Mar. 8. On Saturday, May 2, the Highwood Police department will hold its annual Policeman’s Ball. With the Edward Speak usually Name 76 Highland The Bartensteins have _ three other children, Linda, 6, David, 4144, and Laurel, 2. Maternal grandparents are the Walter Beehlers of Bremen, Ind. Paternal grandparents are the Ben Bartensteins of Chicago. Room ENROLL Now * Holy other that meets. _ meet- Congregation FRENCH - SPANISH GERMAN - ITALIAN ANY LANGUAGE to ar- board and special events, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Mondays through Fridays. Further information on the day camp will be given later in this column. rive at the Center prior to the second Wednesday of the month. The day and at held by Sisterhood.” Mrs. Ad Rovin, Winnetka, ways and means chairman, said the theme is related to Space Age. An auction, under the direction of Mrs. Raphael Hoffman, 124 Green Bay Rd., will be held the evening of the affair. Residents working on the fundraising project include Mesdames * trips Kaplan, fund-raising The Center is considering sponsoring a summer day camp for youngsters, 6 through 12 years of age. A six-week camp would provide a full program of sports ac- they must write a letter, in advance, to the Center, requesting time, and giving dates and facilities desired, Letters should reach the director, Donald C. Skrinar, at least one month in advance of the desired date. us- time luncheon Shore birth, Jan. 22, of a son, Joel Mark, Annual munity Chest members will be | on Monday, February 16, at. o'clock P.M. in the Confere said, “The Market Day Sale, to be called ‘UniverSALE,’ is the only can transfer their Center by writing a letter requesting facility. February North The Maik Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bartenstein, 1657 Cavell Ave., announce the Israel Sisterhood set April 20 for its annual Market Day Sale. In making the announcement, Mrs. or are reminded its Morris * organizations meetings, At ing, escorts. The dance will be the season’s first “dress up” affair. Boys will wear suits and ties, or dress slacks and jackets; the girls will wear their prettiest party dresses. Since the dance will be held on Valentine’s Day, many of the girls will wear dresses with red colors, and the boys, red ties, or coats. Doors will open at 7:30 p.m. Among those invited will be students from Oak Terrace, St. James, Immaculate Conception, Elm Place and Edgewood schools. Have son Joel please him by letting Skokie Valley do them CRAFTWOOL right! CALL US TODAY! KOKIE LAUNDRY VALLEY & DRY CLEANERS, LUMBER COMPANY, INC 1590 Deerfield Road, INC. WRLC OME. WAGON Main Office and Plant: 'Diewood 2-33 10 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Highland Park Just West of Skokie Hwy. Phone HOURS: [Dlewood 8 A.M.-5:30 SUNDAS 2-0140—Free . 4 Delivery P.M. eee ne -1 P.M | til 9 Pa She: ee ey he i iy ene �aS eetaiesiegi-eoaiioceiesisodadicaniusadaeesaiaianailiisicasaing << Likcota: Rembrandt PIII OOIHOIRIDO OOD OI SN IIA PARE es PO Reet CALLING ALL DRAPERIES! tesco TD es eat eM EE lsh teeta Chicago Dr. i FREE REMOVAL League celebrate Dudley the of Crafts birth- Rd., Watson honorary of Price SERVICE baked golf, and handicrafts—championship landscape architect, Jens Jensen. They also will meet as honor says Mrs. Richard Pick, 306 Barberry Rd., who is the co-ordinating “The Fun Fair chairman. and sure ever! ers, join in Music will be furnished by a barber shop quartet and tickets for the League’s annual party, “April in Paris,” will be sold at the meeting. has Phone Highland Mrs. Ralph Worcester, Rd., Gottlieb, and 244 Mrs. Sumac chairmen. Park, headquarters for all your health needs Memorial Chapels ¢ Perfect accommodations for small or large attendance } © Convenient to North Shore _ and Downtown Chicago When you’re buying something for the benefit of your health (first aid or sick- ¢ Parking adjacent to building room supplies, etc.), buy it where your health comes first , .. here! You can depend on the quality, every time. * Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your own home with our North Shore representative. PEASE | SUBURBAN Fe PHONE NUMBER—VE_Ernon or LOngbeach "5206 North Broadway, Chicago Shore,” 1225 Sher- Richard Rd., are Cub Scouts of Packs 34 and 134 will stage a giant ‘‘midway” with more than a dozen special games and tests of strength. Troop 134 will give young thrill-seekers an opportunity to visit the Spook House. Doors are to be open at 10 a.m., and tickets for admission to all attractions will be available at the door. Luncheon and light refresh- H.|ments will co-| sponsored Room, Girl is important, come to us. amen ga: a * Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area and be served Scouts, in the Tea by the fifth grade and Lunch Room, where Mrs. Theodore Sharf, 463 Ridge Rd., and Mrs. Sybil Leler, 1700 Clavey Rd., will direct activities. s BE North “With all the new brains ID. 2-2800 - 2801 Rd. bread, a flower one talents available this year, it’s to be bigger and better than We invite all Highland Parkyoung and young in heart, to the fun.” wood = Sheridan become school-sponsored JOHN ZENGELER, INC., CLEANERS 1905 : home delicacies of the outstanding Anatomy.” Low lished features like the country store—with garden shop, cartoons, movies, puppet shows and “Mr. Pick-APocket” to a special new feature, the Teen Canteen. The latter is designed for boys and girls who are sixth graders or older. director, Lesson Fair Slates Schools will held at West officials say from estab- events on the whole ‘The Fun For the first time, West Ridge and Red Oak join forces in staging the annual “Fun Fair,” to be Ridge School Feb. 21 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Fair there will be 20 outstanding attractions ranging and Mrs. Shirley P. Kravitt of Forest Ave. will hear Mrs. Raymond Knotts talk about Lincoln Memorial Gardens at Springfield, designed by the famous Chicago masterpiece, at This & REHANGING Art guests some of Chicago’s distinguished doctors who realize the importance of Rembrandt’s famous and MARCH & Finished will Marshman 15% off All Beautifully Cleaned Municipal Ridge-Red Oak Ghosts, Games And Gardens Next Week days of two great men Saturday morning at 10 o’clock in the Clubroom of the Art Institute. Special Offer —_ SS The Our Yearly FEBRUARY ‘West Birthday Celebration Given By Art Group 495 5-2221 Mrs. Henry Scheele, daughter of the A. M. Bridells, 1800 Half Day Rd., received a Bachelor of Science degree in Sociology Jan. 24 from Purdue University. The Scheeles live in West Lafayette, Ind. Grade Pupils Swim (lass Reaistration Set For Saturday Registration for the third series of Saturday morning swimming lessons for grade school pupils will be held Saturday morning from 8 to 11 a.m. in the south cafeteria at Highland Park High School. Enrollment is limited to pupils who reside within the high school district. The minimum age limit is seven. PHARMACY ID 2-0143 Central Mrs. Henry Scheele Receives Degree cree DELIVERY 1-4740 Classes will be held in the boys’ pool at the high school and are to (Just north of Foster! begin Saturday, Feb. 21. Classes will be scheduled at-9, 10, and 11 a.m. The series will cover eight Saturday mornings. The program is under the direc- tion of Don Davis, varsity swimming coach at the high school, and Chet Carlson, school’s boys. director intramural of the program for WEAW Radio Program Features Muralist, Margo ROAD CAR Block Margo Block (Mrs. Harold V.) of 497 Pleasant Ave. was a recent speaker on Ann Whitman’s program, “Something For the Girls,” at radio station WEAW. Mrs. Block, who has murals in Highland Park at the Recreation Center, American Legion Building and Hotel Moraine On The Lake, as well as many more throughout Chicagoland on the topic, area, was interviewed ‘‘Murals.” Sidney C. Weil Re-Elected Plumbing Group Treasurer Sidney C. Weil, 353 N. Deere Park Dr., has been re-elected treas- Wheels are 5 inches farther apart. This widens the stance, not the car. Gives you a steadier, balanced, road-hugging ride. SEE q YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PETERSEN PONTIAC PONTIAC DEALER 1949 FOR A ST. JOHNS ROAD AVE., TEST TODAY HIGHLAND PARK urer of the Plumbing Contractors Association of Chicago. Weil will continue to serve as a member of the association’s board of directors and on several committees. He also is a member of the IIlinois Association of Plumbing Contractors, the national association, the Standard Club, the Ravenswood Kiwanis Club and the High- land Park Zoning Board of Appeals, Thursday, February 12, 1959 �Hats Off, Light Hearts At Braeside COUPLE’S CLUB PLANS A PARTY A couples club being formed by the North Suburban Evangelical Free Church is planning a valen- tine party for Saturday at the Masonic Hall'in The party, beginning at cludes special games, and tions may Mrs. Harold land Ave., the musical made features, by Hedstrom, ID planning AND NORTH Reserva- SHORE contacting member of Call committee. Midway personally 3-5400 Lena South Shore arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence. Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Ori Welcome Third Child Their third child, a daughter, Lena Ann, was born to Mr, and Mrs. Angelo Ori, 2182 St. Johns Ave., on Jan. 22 at the Highland Park Hospital. SERVICE Complete facilities in your community for prompt service .. . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will 1677 North- 2-9106, COMPANY|} Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 Deerfield. 8 p.m. in- refreshments. be cr evening Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue Ann’s brother, Joey, is 314 years old and her sister, Mary Kay, is 17 months. Her grandparents are the E. E, Leonardis of Chicago and the Theodore Oris of Day 1959... Italy. at BETTS, BORLAND & Co. Shown in festive mood as they plan for the Valentine Hop Braeside School tomorrow night are, left to right, PTCA Since BROKERS members, Mrs. David N. Klein, Mrs. Philip Crane, Mrs. H. E. Blumenthal, Mrs. Robert Alpert and, seated, Mrs. Richard R. Hirsch. The dance benefit, 8:30 p.m. at American Leeds and his orchestra. Legion open to the Hall. public, Music begins STOCKS — at New eo Se York é Rand Road (U. BRIARGATE Following Who 12) at 4-2236 Wilke Filed Petitions COUNCILMEN of the AND Palatine, CLEARBROOK_ Illinois of Nomination City of Highland Park, for MAGISTRATE for the to be held on Tuesday, March 3, 1959 FOR MAYOR Robert FOR S. Fred E. Gieser Barrett FOR POLICE Harold A. Illinois this 26th day of January, 1959 CEntral ¢ Cobey’s Chicago 478 Central Highland 6-1474 seen ne ee ee en eee ne ee” ee seeeseeepeeeeeeeesee eee eee ee eee eh eae ee rhea espeepaseepaueunepeneesneeunununpunenunuweuenneenueaaneenes sesuespepocuppeuepeepanunepeeueeneseseepuneennuveenepuaneunpananes a a a ae sessepeeupspepunseeaesenuee nee nnasneaneeee eee Seseeeepepepeceeepnuepnpeuspuupnennuusecueueepaeseeeeeese oe ne eee 2-8-2888 8_8_8_8_8_8_8_s_s_e_s_e solos ss oe onpee ess 8 |S 28 ee eee ee A m= \Cco' Ccot i “ s & © Fe ty : Ss~ A= | L - |am 2.828. Oe ne a ee en en en eo ae ne 8 ne ¥ nn ek Vewelry ee eT ‘ae eo 8 8 8 8 Bee $1.00 up's ss ee ee eee 88 8-8 eee Daytime Pearls, gold, Evening Satin, bags bags $4.95 brocade, for town up ate velvet or country, nee gloves $7.95 up oa ate a8 and ee ee Be S28ee2ss 8 se Fi 8 8 MA ae se8se8s 8 8 seseee8e sees 8 8 see e8 sunes eo ; P belts ss 8 eee ae : Ver ree bang iy Se hee A r “ PHONE..LAKE FOREST 548 8 a ee nn ae es ee ne 2 oe a. a a a a sep enmpausesepaeaeasasaea a a a gs eee8 8 = See eee ene neeseases as 8 BS saa 8 onus s a Sesespeeupeupuee esas e Oa Se a YO" “MARKET. ‘SQUARE 8 )fe ee = ee a mo Ms« “ a era (j NG an ne i ee ie iN EEN ; 265 ee ee : ni es @eeneeeaeseeee » aoe 8 an [a7 a "a "sn 'a's a) a8 a ee a? ie os ee eee "2.2.2.8 eee 2 8 Sennen unmpnauaan se eeemp ee ees 'eeeeees ee City: Clerk n ee Seeeepeeeenane Pt |e Se eeeeeeaenae anne ne ne ne stones aoe eee eee ee ee 88 scAll (oe SALES FINAL, ALL SALES CASH "S88 anata etanatatatetatitulete ee eeananee Roy Millen ees " 8 “ Mane a anata ete e a AT oy, ee een ates oem eteteteneeeeee.Vecklaces, bracelets, earrings sta%a "aa nena a a a aan Beene epe eae Liebenson III Park (Open Friday Nites) 3 MAGISTRATE 2/5-12-19/59-—34 ‘Thursday, February 12, 1959 St. aerate nate eee"e"22.' Smooth and grained leathers ‘08 fee eseeepseeeep eat. -ss2 David White Park, For a gift useful yet unusual, colorful yet gentlemanly — & most important for that glow .. . of giving, that is... visit us, today. ° Daniel M. Pierce Julius L. Sherwin Samuel S. Smith at Highland comprehensive collection of masculine gift ideas in leather, '. pewter, wood & brass. sse eee ee see 8 2 8 seeneneeeeeeneaeen "en be ee ee be en ee Hats, sees eeeneeass ae ‘ Cyrus Mead Datea Here, you will find Madras shirts, Challis belts, Foulneckware, imported rainware, slim slacks, & a most ard lA Z oeee K. Mason There’s giving or receiving takes over. nee ee eee eee saseu ee enuununnuansne esseenee eae neneeanne seeseeneu et Braver & ties & Don’t think us maudlin, but we’re all for it. BUILDING Salle .".",".",2,9,2,9.5.8 COUNCILMEN C. Tel. & otherwise. little room for selfishness or bitterness when the glow of aeeeasn seen ee en ee ee ne nee Sees eee eee ee ee Cen en ne ee ae ne ee Cushman Ruth La the millions of cards . . . humorous Park a7,",",2,8.8.8 8. sa 28 "ae 8 0 be ELECTION. PRIMARY South 5-3520 of the Candidates POLICE 111 of dozens of flowers, the thousands of pieces of lingerie, sportshirts Exchange i.e. the tons of chocolates, the hundreds Exchanges BORLAND 2-6225 Road are the Names Have MAYOR, S. ID Other of Highland Contact Hershman, Stock PARTNERS ARTHUR. M. BETTS CHAUNCEY B. BORLAND FRANCIS P. BUTLER LOUIS J. STIRLING DAVID H. BETTS JOHN P. WISE HAROLD C. STEINER ASSOCIATES SAMUEL D. ROWE RICHARD J. SHROSBREE the jewish burial ground of unsurpassed beauty For Personal Memorial Counseling Without Obligation, Harry The statistics of giving are quite overwhelming, BONDS Members will be by Paul and gs Soon, it will be St. Valentine’s Day .. . that hallowed occasion when strong men give gifts to soft women & when strong women charge gifts to soft men. 1896 �ostly for Women Provisional League Wilmot Schoo! PTA Members To Hear Trip Thompson Jr. Tell yOf meeting Of Women Voters Mrs. R. H. School on PTA will hold its monthl The Wilmot will There ium. gymnas school the in , Feb. 17 at 8 p.m. To Meet Feb. 17 Tuesday be a short business meeting preceding the program. Donald ail Jaffe To Give Book Review At Deerfield Newcomers Luncheon The February meeting of the Newcomers Club of Deerfield promises to be a pleasant occasion for both members and guests who will enjoy luncheon at Thorngate Country Club on Wednesday, Feb. 18 at 12:30 p.m. Luncheon will be followed by a program sponsored by the Book Review group and featurEv- The monthly unit meetings of the Provisional League of Women. Voters of Deerfield, will be three repeat sessions, morning, afternoon and evening, on Tuesday, Feb. 17, to accommodate the different anston Drama Club, the River Fornumerous and Club Drama est other groups in the Chicago area. hours of availability of members, according to Mrs. Robert Clark, unit organization director of the Visit.” ing Gail Jaffe in the play “The Miss Jaffe has performed for the The League, Drama Chicago She is a graduate student at North- League. Continuing of University’s Department western Interpretation where she holds a full scholarship. As an undergraduMiss Jaffe ate at Northwestern held the Edgar Bergen Drama Scholarship and the Evanston Dradramatic roles in many sions of Schiller’s Mary Stuart. The program was arranged by Mrs. Arthur Meltz, chairman of the Book Review group, in cooperation Dawe, her co-chairman and Mrs. Mrs. Hunter Johnson. Hostesses for the afternoon will include Mrs. Harry Tisdall, Mrs. Howard Mrs. John Grant. Gail Albert secretary-treasurer, Kerrigan and be Jaffe “Reservations for made with Mrs. luncheon may David Maund- In Northbrook The North Suburban League of Jewish Children’s Bureau will hold its monthly meeting Wednesday, members attended the annual meeting and luncheon of the Infant Wel- To ‘Have Style Show Feb. 18 at 8:30 p.m. in the brook Community Center. North- Following the business meeting there will be a style show of spring sportswear and informal clothes. Deerfield women who will be fashion models are Mrs. Herbert Berman, 1300 Charing Cross; Mrs. Arthur Satten, 1400 Central; and Mrs. Phillip Gorchoff, Hill. Others will and Highland brook On Wednesday, Marshall Goldberg be 615 Indian from North- Park Feb. of . More Mrs. Northbrook than fare Society Feb. 4. The The per of cent of Chicago meeting the held held in on Chi- members who at- tended the meeting were Mrs. Fred Balzer, Mrs. Earl Baird, Mrs. Charles Foelsch, Mrs. Paul Keller Jr., Mrs. George Nelson, Mrs. Wil- Nelson, Mrs. Howard Peter- son, Mrs. Harry Sholl, Mrs. Joseph Perry, Mrs. Chase Smith Jr., Mrs. Henry and Mrs. party at the Lawrence in Highland Park. who is the home Engagement 60 Deerfield announces that board members will entertain the new members at a Tayne Staats, Deerfield AP Y, Mrs. Thomas Edmund with new president the |. |ing of pleasant entertainment for and their friends. _| all members Prizes will be awarded at the con- be chusetts He ard Kane. Erskine Norman Mrs. chair- publications appointed was League is Harris Harold Mrs. president. man to fill the vacancy left by Mrs. Weiler. (Continued of on page 17) W. of PlyMr. flower Rossow and the graduated Institute from of will also receive from Carleton. They are planning Albert J. Harrison, 120 Ln. in Highland Park. late son of Massa- Technology. a B.A. degree annual Gardeners Amateur the card party which will be held Monday, Feb. 16 at the home of Mrs. The working Rossow, Miss Vieregg will be graduated in June from Carleton, College, Northfield, Minn., and Mr. Rossow will A new vice president and corresponding secretary were elected at the February board meeting of the Deerfield Provisional League of Women Voters. Mrs. Alex Briber was named vice president to succeed Mrs. Arthur Weiler and Mrs. Gerald Kramer, corresponding secretary, to succeed Mrs. How- 1320 Deerfield Rd. are co-chairmen | Charles Mich., is chair- Mrs. George Rice of 2640 Hazelnut Ln. and Mrs. Arthur Juhl of to Ernest Briber To Have Card Party of of their daughter, Janet, Mrs. Alex Amateur Gardeners gagement Edwin Mrs. Jr., Wing. SSO mouth, Rossow. Country Amateur Gardeners on plans for their are fall show. Newcomers Garden Group Studies Roses The Garden comers Club Feb. at 3 Group of of the Deerfield 8 p.m. in the New- met on home of Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Hendrix (Mable Miller) have moved from 720 Louisa Ln. to their newly built Mrs. Owen Nichols, 1172 Oxford Rd. Mrs. Clarence Rasmussen assisted as co-hostess. The program for the evening consisted of a panel discussion on roses led by Everett Inman and Earl Carani. Mrs. Harry Sholl, chairman of the group, has announced that a Garden Walk will home on Woodview Ln. Both locations are on part of Mrs. Hendrix’s parents’ former farm. of Mr. mer Move Page 16 |. attracting Wood Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. John A. Vieregg of 654 Orchard St. announce the en- Janet Vieregg is Newcomers of Deerfield are looking forward to Saturday Feb. 21 with particular anticipation as plans for that evening’s activities at Thorngate Country Club progress. The Newcomers Club of Deerfield will gather on that date at 6:45 p.m. for dinner followed by an evening of cards. The Special || Events Committee, headed by Mrs. ‘| Richard Hooker, promises an even- aid]. _ Mrs, Irving Lichter, 1307 Charing Cross, WI 5-2231, will be hostess for Unit 1 in the morning; Mrs. Harold Yeggem, 915 Kenton Rd., WI 5-1483, Unit 2 in the afternoon; Mrs. John Eisinger, 1300 Central Ave., WI 5-5057, Unit 3 in School. man. cago was attended by approximately 700 people who heard Dr. Granger Westberg from Chicago University as guest speaker. liam 25, units state the evening, all next Tuesday. rell, 704 Warwick not later than|- The last workshop on school fiMonday, Feb: 16,” said Mrs. Blaine nance, which is an intensive study Dorsett. group differing from the informal character of unit meetings, will precede the unit meetings, by one day, and is scheduled for Monday at 1 p.m. in the Woodland Park Deerfield Wing Of Infant Welfare Attends Meeting Jewish Women hours |: discus- the accommodation meeting Newcomers Plan Party Saturday At Thorngate Clark said. Working on Mrs. Clark’s committee are Mrs. John Armstrong, Mrs. Richard Crawford and Mrs. Harold Yegge. The periods are set for 9:30 to 11 am.; 1 to 3 p.m. and 8 to 10 p.m. directed her own adaptation of the novel Anna Karenina for Chamber Theatre and in December played the title role in the Department of with informal finance, Keller is president. a wider group of Deerfield women, which of course is the object,” Mrs. University production the school “This time varied Theatre productions including Oedipus at Colonus, Twelfth Night and Separate Tables. Last year she Interpretation’s on will concentrate on the angle of this subject. has held She Scholarship. Club ma a late sum- wedding. To New Tews CES oan Weddings one Engagements Home be held in June, when the roses are in bloom, under the direction Inman and Mr. Carani. Mrs. R. H. Thompson clusion of the games. Reservations may be made with Mrs. David Maundrell, 704 Warwick, not later than Thursday, Feb. 19. Jr. Mrs. Richard H. Thompson Jr. of Bannockburn will show slides of her travels last year in Egypt, and Spain. Mr. and Mrs. Greece and their son, Richard Thompson III, now a student at Yale University, took many pictures on their extensive trip which also took them to the Holy Mrs. Charles McDonald of Evans- William G. Lees St., publicity chairman Pine of 601 of the PTA. Frank Page Will Wed The Deerfield Presbyterian Women’s Association will meet Thursday, Feb. 19 at 12:45 p.m. for the monthly luncheon. Land. “Following the arm chair travelog, refreshments will be served and the PTA Bake Shoppe will be open for business, as usual,” said Mrs. Presbyterian Women To Meet Thursday Wisconsin Girl Mr. and Mrs. Walter Page of 1359 Greenwood Ave. will be in Genoa City, Wis., on Saturday fer the wedding of their son, Walter Frank Page and Miss Betty Jean and Mr. of daughter Robinson, Mrs. George W. Robinson. The marriage will be solemniz*d in the First Congregational Church of Genoa City and the reception will follow in the Fellowship Hall. ton, former president of the Chion will speak Presbyterial, Charter for Christian Action.” about by planned charter, cago “The This 3,000 was women, Presbyterian drawn up and printed at the quadat Purdue held meeting rennial University last summer. Garden Club Will Meet Next Thursday Catherine Cole Church of Kenilworth will be the guest speaker on Thursday, Feb. 19 at 9:30 a.m. at a meeting of the Garden Club of Deerfield at the home of Mrs. L. L. Peterson of Oakwood 1554 Pl., president of the club. The subject for the morning be Landscape Design. will is made by Mr. Announcement and Mrs. Fred C. Wood of 640 Warof of the engagement Rd. wick their daughter, Evelyn Jeanne, to Robert Leonard Weber, son of Mr and Mrs. August Weber of Yonkers, New Miss York, Wood was from graduated Henry Grady High School, Atlanta, Women’s the attended and Ga., College of the University of North and is a Carolina at Greensboro junior at Roosevelt University. She won the title of Miss Lake County of 1958 and was a trip for two to Miami, awarded Fla. She North the from entry the was Shore Gas Co. and was employed in their Deerfield headquarters last summer. Her fiance was graduated from Yorktowne Heights High School at for served and N.Y. Yorktowne, four years in the U.S. Navy. Be- fore entering Bryant Business lege in Providence, R.I., Mr. Col- Weber decided to take a vacation in Miat the Sherryami, They met Frontenac Hotel where Miss Wood Evelyn Wood and her parents were prize trip. The wedding will enjoying take the place August. Thursday, February 12, 1959 in �NEW Prepare For Fashion Show ARRIVALS Birth Announcements Women (Continued Sr. of Bannockburn Frank Park. G. and * * Mr. Waggett and of from page Piano Recital Series Continues 16) Other additions to the board are Mrs. Charles Francisco as world affairs chairman; Mrs. Robert Aitchison as water conservation chairman; Mrs. Edmond Sager replaces Mrs. Walter Mockler on publications committee. Mrs. John Armstrong, budget chairmas, has as her committee Mrs. Wells Burnette, Mrs. Joseph Furo, Mrs. Jules Beskin, Mrs. Irl H. Marshall, Mrs. Arthur Weiler and Mrs. Leo Sazonoff. Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Potter Jr. of Evanston have named their son, Gary Warren. He was born Jan. 19 at Evanston Hospital and has a sister, Mary Ann. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Potter Mrs. land Voters High- * Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Welch Jr. of Lake Forest have a son, William Michael, born Jan. 22 at the Highland Park Hospital. He has two sisters, Elizabeth, 5, and Anne, 2, and a brother, Richard 3. Grand- and * Mrs. * William %* * A son, Richard Meeting to make plans for the Pre-School Mothers Club annual fashion show to be given March 11 are, left to right, Mrs. Alex Peterson, Mrs. Carl Running, Mrs. Owen Hildreth and Mrs. J. W. Bird. There will be 15 adult models and 12 children. wearing fashions from two local shops. It will be held in the Deerfield Grammar School gymnasium. Stuart, was born * North Choir Shore Being Community Organized Send The North Shore Community Choir is now holding auditions for prospective members in Winnetka on Wednesday evenings. Mrs. Wells D. Burnette of 605 Sherry Ln., WI 5-5279, will provide additional information. A Card Or Support IS BOY Your and Meryl Steinberg. Darcy Hagemann and Carrol Schifter will play a two-piano num- ber and student, David Bye, will play a high a group school of solos. You Lr For the BEST 653 LAUREL AVE., HLP. in Flowers ID 2-3420 One of Our Many Lovely Miss Bertha Freese of Deerfield Rd., who fell and broke her hip in December, is now at the Wayside Nursing Home at 214 Park West, in Libertyville. She would enjoy hearing from her friends. Miss Freese is a long-time resident of this community. * SCOUT Local Gaines Letter Dr. and Mrs. Robert Kottmann of 1120 Half Day Rd., are the parents of their first child, a son, Thomas Gerard. He was born Jan. 30 at the Mercy Hospital in Chicago. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Erikson of Waynesboro, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kottmann of Brooklyn, N.Y. THIS 15: * Feb. 3 at the Lake Forest Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Olney of 1141 Waukegan Rd. They have a daughter Kathryn, 3 years old. The children’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ian D. Patterson of Akron, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert M. Olney of Englewood, NU. * Feb. Charles and Eileen Dwyer, Mary Lu Loarie, Julie Dean, Evan with FLOWERS H. Rosen- baum of Highland Park, formerly of Deerfield, announce the birth of a son on Feb. 2 at the Highland Park Hospital. They also have three foster sons. * * * Mr. and Mrs. William E. Dillon of 526 Hermitage Dr. announce the birth of a daughter, Feb. 1 at the Lake Forest Hospital. The infant -has been named Maureen Therese. She has a brother, Brian, 5 and a sister, Pat, 3. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. H. Dillon of Berwyn. afternoon, the folSunday VALENTINE Park. * Dr. senting his piano pupils, lowing students will play Kein em 5 er parents are Mr. and Mrs. Welch Sr. of 2045 Half Day Rd., near Bannockburn, and the Herbert Kerbers of Highland In the third of a series of studio recitals in which John Suter is pre- Embroidery on a theme WEEK! Scout " Program. F ) f i Contact lenses ? ODDS SUITS & ENDS SPORT COATS Regulars and SLACKS rab HMA See your eye physician of our 20 years of pioneering and continued research. write for our new booklet. Ch sgh House of Vision Craftsmen eee in Optics 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK 135 NORTH WABASH, CHICAG ©OH.O.Y. Thursday, February 3 PAIR $100 ALL 12, 1959 NO SALES REFUNDS OR Linden IN EXCHANGES Hubbard HUBBARD WOODS FASHION 5-3181 shop for Boys Woods CENTER VErnon The North Shore’s finest and Young enchanting “Starflower” embroideries on the bodice and border of its deep, FINAL Avenue THE to wear under slim new clothes. This one blossoms out with lined hem. Angelic colors in heavenly-to-care-for nylon tricot. Geutlemen Yn. 69 The theme of course is the smooth, slender sheathing you want SWEATERS KNIT SHIRTS. SOX types. Get the benefit tions about contact lenses— OVERCOATS Huskies S-T-R-E-T-C-H| (M.D.) first. If he says you can wear them— H.O.V. has all the newest For the answer to your ques- CLOTHING Sizes 32 to 40 $8.95 Emify Jacobi \ Q: 578 LINCOLN HI 6-4750 Men Page 17 �e modern with tel a es be Dancing will begin at 9 p.m, to the strains of Louie Crovetti’s orchestra and refreshments will be served at a late hour. One or more Sweetheart dances will be featured. Members Hall, NEW SINGLE HANDLE FAUCET IN YOUR KITCHEN Bit 7, Club are sponsoring a dance on Valentine’s Day, Saturday, at the Elks Laurel also for lavatory and shower via 595 Roger Williams Ave. ba Phone: and Emblem McGovern Aves. Mrs. James Meehan of Berkeley Rd. and Mrs. Harry NEWSPAPERS 60c oe s. MAGAZINES 70 Cc Map s. We RAVINIA PLUMBING the SHORELINE SCRAP PAPER CO. FEBRUARY ONLY! new homes or old i of Buy Metal, Etc. ID 2-6578 ID 3.1268 ID 2-5561 Thrifty Homeowners do your Springcleaning now! WEEKS | SAVE 20% _| RUGS FURNITURE 3 Beautifully Chaned 4 E IN YOUR HOME OR IN OUR PLANT On Square Dance Mrs. Robert Wien and Mrs. Reinhard Schoen, co-chairmen, and 1970 Hail, committee 1627 Green Bay of the affair. Rd. are in charge Tickets may be secured them from either ID 2-4729 by calling or ID 2-3041. Highland Park. calling 3-1222. ID 2-0451 or Breakfast Members Miss Frances Willock, president, will conduct the business meeting, after which the initiation ceremony will be held. Members are asked to call Mrs. George Smith at ID 2-2883 before or on Monday to make reservations. for this concert will consist of compositions by Brahms, Mendelssohn, Schumann, Daquin, Pinto, Respighi and Chopin. Watch for our OUTDOOR BETWEEN on EDENs DUNDEE & TOWER Epsilon also @ Fences @® @ Barbecues STARTS Redwood MARCH Furniture 5th First Daughter To The Saul COMPANY, LUMBER 1590 Deerfield Rd. Just INC. Highland West of Skokie Park Hwy. Midwinter Night's Dream it eed him with apricots and dewberries, purple grapes, mulberries.” green figs, and Dr eam of a delightful winter’s evening— feast on a mid- Sunday at The You'll chopped Buffet Supper see the most chicken Moraine. tempting livers, dishes— crisp relishes; many delectable salads, delicious, mansized Roast Beef (All you can eat!); Chicken Chow Mein; Italian Spaghetti and Meatballs. Sunday Buffet at The Moraine is the most delicious feast in the neighborhood. you want! buy! $3.00 per person, $1.50 for children under 12. We install our water softener in your home and we take care of it. There’s no do; it’s completely Served from 5 to 8 P.M. automatic. Call for Culligan Service today. CULLIGAN $3 18 As low as TELEPHONE 2-4444 per month plus modest original installation cost SERVICE Page 18 482 Central ID 2-3010 of the Born Bernsteins birth, Jan. 22, at Hospital of their Carolyn. Highland Park first daughter, The infant has one brother, David Craig, 18 months. Her maternal grandparents are Meyers of Ft. Wayne, With to social sorority. member Mr. and Mrs. Saul Bernstein of 1441 Waverly Rd. announce the ON THE LAKE ° HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS the Ind. Arthur OFFICIAL NOTICE You are hereby notified that the 7st Annual Meeting of the Shareholders of the Highland Park Savings and Loan Association will be held Wednesday, March 11, 1959, at 7:30 p.m., at the office of the Association, 1811 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois, to elect Directors, receive reports of present officers and _ transact such other business as may properly come before the meeting. FRED E. GIESER, President February 12, 1959 2/12/59—42 NOTICE work a chorus, the Dolphin club, Bowling club and the Women’s Athletic Association. id Have all the soft water No equipment to Phi, was University chorus, the Pan Hellenic CRAFTWOOD Culligan soft water washes whiter, cleaner, safer... Miss Marilyn Diana Grabin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Grabin of 433 Ravine Dr., is returning this semester to the University of Wisconsin to work toward her Masters Degree in physical education. Miss Grabin, who received her BA degree from the same school in 1954, has, for the past four years, been working on the Spanish language edition of Rotario Revista, Rotary International at Evanston, where she was in charge of the circulation department. A Spanish major at Wisconsin, Miss Grabin was active in the Spanish club and a member of She RDS. VE 5-2400 Miss Marilyn Grabin Alpha Loose Rugs Called for & Delivered 3 DAY SERVICE LEWIS ID The Credit Women’s Breakfast Club of Highland Park will initiate one or more new members at its meeting Wednesday at Hotel Moraine On The Lake. Dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. and has perin Chicago and program either Credit Women’s Club To Initiate of the Highland Her been enfun-filled program is promised by the committee. Tickets may be obtained by Saida (Mrs. Jacob) Bloom, 1168 Glencoe Ave., is to be featured piano soloist at a concert presented by the Musarts Club of Chicago at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday at Curtiss Hall in the Fine Arts Building. The concert is the second of the club’s 1958-59 series for the benefit of its scholarship funds. Mrs. Bloom is a member of the of directors Mesdames Marshall Lovett has gaged as caller, and a Chicago Music Club Park Music Club formed extensively members, William Linz, Edward Ex, Michael Weinberg and Ernest Beck are planning the Lincoln School PTA benefit to be held at the school Feb. 21, beginning at 8 p.m. Saida Bloom Plans Piano Concert For board PTA Benefit 1. TIME TO AND CONTRACTORS PLACE OF OPENING BIDS. Sealed proposals for the improvements described below will be received at the offices of CHARLES W. GREENGARD ASSOCIATES, Consulting Engineers, 730 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois, and Board of Local Improvements, THE VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD, Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Illinois, until 4:00 P.M., Friday, February 20, 1959. 2. INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS. Plans, specifications, and contract documents may be obtained from the Consulting Engineers upon deposit of twenty-five dollars ($25.00), half of which will be returned. if said plans, specifications and documents are returned in good condition within three days of the due date of the bid. oy PREQUALIFICATIONS OF BIDDERS. All bidders will submit a resume of similar projects performed, enumerated as to location, type of work, approximate completion date, and supervising engineering or architectural firm. Additionally all bidders will submit a list of equipment owned by or available to them for the efficient pursuance of the project. 4. REJECTION OF BIDS. The Owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids and bidders and to waive all technicalities. 5. LOCATION OF THE WORK Hackberry (Maple) Avenue and Fairview Avenue in the Village of Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois. 6. DESCRIPTION OF THE WORK. Storm Sewers, Sanitary Sewers, Watermains, and appurtenances; PCC Curb and Gutter, Sidewalks, 8-inch Waterbound Macadam Base and 2-inch Bituminous Concrete (B-5) Surface; and all work incidental thereto. 7. PAYMENT SHALL BE MADE IN SPECIAL ASSESSMENT BONDS AND VOUCHERS. BOARD OF LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD By: Catherine B. Price, Secretary 2/5- 12/5938 Thursday, February 12, 1959 ge ae Be Seeks Masters Comimitics Works Emblem Club Dance To Feature ‘Cupid’ �TOMORROW and SATURDAY...AT Miss Mary Theresa Pasquesi Weds HIGHWOOD RADIO it's =. WOW! this is IT! Get Mr. and Mrs. Martin Bett’s J. Giarelli The sell matron of Sweeney of honor, Mrs. Rus- Highwood, and 8 x 10 SILVERTONE VIGNETTE Photo PORTRAIT At noon on Jan. 10, at St. James Church, Highwood, the Rt. Rev. Msgr. James D. Gleason officiated at the ceremony uniting in marriage Miss Mary Theresa Pasquesi, daughter of the Carl Pasquesis of Highwood to Martin J. Giarelli, son of the Faust Giarellis, also of Highwood. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of silk peau de soie and French imported re-embroidered alencon lace. It was designed with princess lines and portrait neckline outlined with lace. Her fingertip mantilla veil of French lace was underlined with illusion and she carried a prayer book adorned with orchids and lilies of the valley. an = for THE FANTASTIC bridesmaids, Misses Mary Ann Credi and Patricia Johnson of Highwood, and Miss Cecilia Lubes of Highland Park; and junior bridesmaid, Cindy Giarelli of High- |, wood, were dressed alike in horizon blue ballerina length silk taffeta gowns with shell necklines (Continued on page 25) C LOW PRICE OF.. O \ LY Highwood Radio Brings You the Famous HOOVER PHOTOGRAPHER on FRIDAY FRI., 10 a.m.-5 NO Expert Hair Coloring and SATURDAY, p.m. and FEB. 7-9 p.m. APPOINTMENT 13 and 14 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. SAT., NECESSARY CHOICE OF PROOFS Your children, adults and all other members of your family .. . All minors must be accompanied by parents. Everyone welcome. . including all shades of light blondes Permanent Waves Hair Cutting Specializing In All Branches Of Beauty CLASSIQUE 1815 St. Johns Culture BEAUTY SALON ID 2-1603 Avenue EXPERIENCED OPERATORS » gr ORIGINAL of need... A 7 insteln oor aon oor" --" --" Nationally Model elit Sons A Beats, as it sweeps, cleans! e suction ... complete funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in the privacy of your own home. ments Convertible or 50% with @ as it more attach- Advertised at 31 NOW s ONLY Really two cleaners in one! HIGHWOOD and APPLIANCE 3019 West Peterson Road LOngbeach 1-1890 HERSHEY WEINSTEIN, President LAURIE WEINSTEIN, Funeral Director RONALD E. SCHWARZBACH. Funeral Director Thursday, February 12, 1959 Adjacent parking for over 200 Cars... RADIO COMPANY Our 28th Year Serving the North Shore 2631 ID Waukegan 38995 Rd. 22-6260 ! Highland Park OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAYS And from 7-9 P.M. FRIDAY NIGHTS Page 19 �Wright Home Chosen As Site Of Highland Park’s Art Week LOOK WHAT GAS 4 IS DOING NOW! Everything that goes into a GAS dryer\ Hedrich-Blessing The North Shore Cultural Association has selected the Frank Lloyd Wright Willet House at 1445 Sheridan Rd. as the home of ‘’The Week of Art in Highland Park” to be held Feb; 20-28. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kerman, who reside in the house, have graciously offered its use as a background for famous paintings and sculptures loaned by the Chicago Art Institute, private owners, and galleries. The home itself, built in 1902, is an outstanding landmark in architectural history, being Wright's first prairie masterpiece. It will be open each day from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. In the evenings a series of subscription programs in music, the theater and poetry will be held there. comes out FASTER... FLUFFIER... FOR LESS MONEY PER LOAD! Programs Programs Planned planned for the week will be held within the exhibition at 8:30 p.m. Poetry with Paul Carrol, who is helping to form a new Chicago poetry magazine, “The Big Table,” is scheduled for the evening of the 20th. The theater on Feb. 21 will feature Thomas Mann’s “Mario and the Magician.” Music on the 22nd will feature work of Bartok and Ravel string quartet selections presented by members of the Chicago Symphony. The evening of Feb. 28 will be the voted to folk music. Persons interested in participating in a songswapping evening should contact Mrs. Robert Babbin at ID 3-0504. At the present time, a display for the celebration appears at the Highland Two from Park Group groups Public Immaculate School and gation Solel the Library. Reservations of young people, one Conception other from already have Congre- made reservations to attend a part of this week-long celebration of art forms, sponsored by the newlyorganized non-profit North Shore (Continued on page 25) No warm-up wait with a Gas dryer. Turn it on and it’s on .. . clothes are drying. No hang-over heat wasted afterwards— no danger of over-drying the clothes. Then, because gentle Gas heat blows moisture away, instead of baking it out, clothes come out fluffier, more wrinkle-free .. . and you'll find that makes ’em easier to iron. They last longer, too. With all these advantages, a Gas dryer stil] costs less to install, less to maintain, for YOUR Valentines day | 2 OEE PATTY | less to use per load! GAS dries Valentine clothes Cc for less than 2 CAKES & CUP CAKES VARIOUS SIZES a load! PLACE YOUR SPECIAL... AUTOMATIC GAS CLOTHES ORDER EARLY DRYER (INSTALLED & VENTED) SOE: *210” AT NORTH SHORE See Modern GAS Gas ‘Yas COMPANY Dryers at: Company “The Friendly People” OR AT YOUR Page 20 GAS APPLIANCE DEALER ny CHERRY PIES & TARTS OUR OWN HOT CROSS BUNS DEER FIEL We’ re famous for our BAKING! BAKERY & DELICATESSEN | OPEN: Fri. Evenings ‘til 9. 813 Waukegan SUNDAYS Rd., Deerfield 9 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. WI 5-0068 Thursday, February 12, 1959 �its sia ang Mrs. O. R. Stone To Be Hostess Show Off Faculty For Ai NS Art League Music Club Session Meeting Mrs. when O. Roy the Stone will be hostess Highland Park Music Club meets at her home, 192 Park Ave., on Wednesday, Feb. 25 at 2 p.m. The program will be based on the singing of Kathe Kirk Anderson, contralto, 2750 Forest Ct., and the music of Peter Gorner and Mike Clement, student-clarinetists at Highland Park High School. The program was arranged by Mrs. Jacob Mrs. Singing Bloom, 1168 Glencoe Anderson, Ave. a member Fashionettes, has of the sung to audiences throughout the U.S. and Canada. She has appeared in shows such as “South Pacific,” “High Button Shoes” and “The Chocolate Soldier.” The Music Club will hear her in a group of German Lieder and English songs. Accompaniment will be by Olga Sandor. For his solo, Peter Gorner will play “Sonata for Clarinet and Piano” by Saint-Saens. He is a member of the Evanston-Symphony Orchestra and studies with Gale Stout. Mike Clement, who Novel ‘Dr, Z fivega’ is a stu- dent of Jerome Stoll, will play “Premier Rhapsody for Clarinet” by Claude Debussy. Together they Thursday All instructors will participate in “Show Off the Faculty Night” at next Thursday’s meeting of the Art League. “Show Off” time is 8 p.m. netka in the league’s Community Members studio, Win- House. of the faculty include Nancy Hahn, Jeanette Kann, Kwok, Wai Lau, John Miller, Harry Mintz, Carl Schwartz, Rudolph Pen, George Rocheleau, Joyce Treiman and Diane Johnson Scott. A first juried show for all league members is being exhibited in the studio this month. Members may each submit one painting or piece of sculpture today or tomorrow. The North Shore Art League’s completed schedule Valentine Dance Is Great Books Topic Mrs. Ralph Pottker, 3240 Uni- versity Ave., and Robert Abel, 2650 Sunset Tr., are two of the North Shore leaders of the Great Books Foundation discussion club, who are to investigate the book, “Doc- tor Zhivago,” in Chicago Saturday. Participating in the meeting at the Borg-Warner class of 1958 Great Books past year. Hear It And WIN Today At Legion Hall Building will be the leaders who received training during the While the season is designed to improve the skills of discussion leading for the 70 first-year groups Girl Place ter Scout School Troop holds square 152 of Elm a father-daugh- dance today at the American Legion Hall at 7 p.m. The affair will be oriented on Valentine Day. Decorations, the supper and the entertainment were planned by the girls. They were guided by this thrilling new Lowrey Spinet Organ Worth $1360.00 Mrs. Arthur Chapman, 1805 Clifton Ave., leader of the troop, and Mrs. Harold Rabin, 1792 Clifton, coleader. in the area, the the public. meeting is open to for classes be- ginning Feb. 16 includes Carl Schwartz. He will conduct a class in painting on Monday evenings at 7:30 at the Winnetka Community House. SEE AND will play a transcription of the Beethoven “Duo for Clarinet and Bassoon.” Peter Gorner, senior, will accompany them. Members may phone the tea hostess, Mrs. Kenneth B. Lacy, at ID 2-3129 for guest reservations. HEAR THIS SUNDAY TV RADIO WBKB-TV Channel 7 * Sunday WLS, * 9:45 a.m. 890 WNMP k.c., 6:45 p.m. 1590 k.c., 9:15 a.m. FREE! We're For people who dont want — r a look-alike car but. do want a low price tag FEE ea away this Lowrey Organ on May giving 16! All you have to do to be eligible to win it is hear it played at our studio or at any of the locations listed below during our appearances | there. Anyone can win. And if you buy a Lowrey Organ from us during the contest, you will receive a special cash prize of $1500.00 in place of the organ, if you win. % Nothing to Buy! %* Just Hear It Played and % Register Anyone Age Older can Win 16 or ‘ is Register at Any of these Locations During Our appearances there: EAGLE FOOD Glenview Fri., Feb. CENTER 13—11-8 p.m. DEERFIELD GRAMMAR SCHOOL PANCAKE DAY Sat., Feb. 14—9-1 P.M. Look at this “Eye-Opening” Economy! [S59 EDSEL made to be the most distinctive car on the road—yet it’s priced with Ford, Chevrolet and Plymouth. And Edsel gives you many ‘ : ; : @ Extra Economy when you buy —you get more for your money— more size, room, comfort. @ Extra Economy when you drive —you choose from four engines, including two V8’s that give you spirited performance on regular gas, and a thrifty Six as well. @Extras built into every Edsel —self-adjusting brakes, Diamond- Lustre pve finish that never needs pet Sigg ra rea ged extra for, |_ ‘tonne 2nd mary others. If you want to hear real enthusiasm_talk to a 1959 Edsel owner Thursday, February 12, 1959 LOCAL LOWREY Organ Studios Look at these “Eye-Opening” Extras! eye-opening” extras that the low-priced | insuict ine songa ‘Tield either forgets or charges SEE YOUR NORTHBROOK TRUST & SAVINGS BANK Fri., Feb. 20—6-8 P.M. Sat., Feb. 21—9-12 Noon EDSEL DEALER 1795 Se. Jobnet Ave. Highland | : Park Ip 2.2510 Le ei! as - 9:00 12200 ae Page 21 oe guiates �Engagement Told WRECKING ALL TYPES SAVE Constance Banta And J. R. Marshall | Plan April Wedding Miss Constance Ann Banta, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Banta of Whitefish Bay, Wis., and John Randolph Marshall, 1843 Green Bay Rd., son of Mr. and Mrs. Verne Marshall of Cedar Rapids, Towa, have set April 10 as their OF STRUCTURES BY GETTING WINTER RATES '\ wedding date. The wedding will take place at Whitefish Bay Community Methodist Church. Miss Banta attended Lawrence | | College, where she was affiliated with Alpha Delta Pi. Mr. Marshall attended Iowa State College in ‘| Ames. He presently is employed by the Illinois Bell Telephone Company. Miss Dolores Morano e LAND CLEARING e STUMPS e BUSHES Plans Fall Wedding Bett’s Miss Frances Photo Amidei Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Amidei, 510 North Central Ave., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Frances, to Walter Pieri, son of Mr. and Mrs. Basilio Pieri of Highwood. Miss Amidei is a graduate of the Academy of the Holy Child in Waukegan and is presently em- ployed at the of Lake First National Bank Forest. Mr. Pieri attended schools in Italy and is employed at Kleeburg Buick, Inc. No date for the wedding named. Howard TREE REMOVAL We Are Tree Is Born Lonngren January 26 Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Howard G. Lonngren, 1870 Spruce Ave., have announced the birth, Jan. 26, of their son, Howard G. Lonngren Jr., at Lake Forest Hospital. Not The Surgeons STRICTLY G. has been infant’s sisters are Marjorie, Mrs. Charles B. Laegeler of 340 Temple Ave. and Lawrence J. Morano of 471 Roger Williams Ave. announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Dolores R. Morano to H. Eugene Gordon, son of Clarence A, Gordon of Berkeley, Calif. The couple has set Oct. 24 as their wedding date. Miss Gail Frank Engagement Told Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hart Frank, 416 Ravine Dr., announce the engagement of their daughter, Gail, to Benjamin Greene. He is the son of Mrs. Irene Greene of Chicago and Samuel Greene of Harvard, Ill. ‘Miss Frank attended Monticello College at Alton. Her fiance is a graduate of Colorado College. 15, Carol Ann, 12, Delores, 11, Nancy, 8, and Kathleen, 5. His maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Dickerson of Jacksonville. His paternal grandmother is Mrs. Mabel Lonngren of Highwood. REMOVAL There’s No BETTER Time RUBBISH REMOVAL OF ALL KINDS to Take Advantage of “ELECTRONIC” Cleaning .... 6 TIMES CLEANER Try it and See! FREE BEINLICH JIM 671 VE 5-1195 Page .22 ESTIMATES Dundee — Serving the North Shore Over 60 Years Glencoe VE 5-0513 Phone Today ... 2226 Green ID 2-4551 Bay Rd., H.P. — AMPLE or Ent. 1023 FREE PARKING Thursday, February 12, 1959 ill Sle 2s �ee AN aes Oe rs ae FARTING, Ss LCS ae haaWOON try Mrs. David Dimsdale To Be Wed Elected To Easter Informal Music Recital Presented Seal Society Board Two Music Mrs. David Dimsdale, 76 S. Deere Earling W. Welcome Zaeskes Christen Elaine Their second daughter, Christen Elaine, was born at Highland Park Hospital Feb. 1 to the Earling W. Zaeskes of 1867 Sunnyside Ave. The infant’s older sister is Donna, 5. She has three brothers, Michael, 14, Ronald, 10, and Allan, 8. Mrs. L. E. Tomblin, 1845 Sunnyside Ave., and Mrs. H. C. Zaeske, 577 Glenview Ave., are the children’s grandmothers. the staff INSURANCE of Ray, vio- Miss Ray returned to the studio this year from the faculty of Cornell College, Iowa. Miss Harbison, winner of the Young Artists Contest sponsored by the Society of American Musicians, has appeared throughout the Midwest as a concert artist and on radio and TV. Services The Easter Seal Society serves crippled children and adults in the area. Its direct services to handicapped include_ occupational, physical and speech therapy; employment for homebound adults; summer day camps for crippled children; and a “lending library” of orthopedic aids and appliances. of Studios—Ruth |: of Every Kind linist, and Jan Harbison, pianist— presented an informal recital yesterday in the music room of Highland Park High School. Park Dr., member of North Shore Service League, has been elected to the board of governors of Chicago Metropolitan Unit, Illinois Association for the Crippled (Easter Seal Society). Mrs. Dimsdale will help guide the 1959 Easter Seal campaign in the Chicago area. The campaign runs from Feb. 27 to March 29. Society’s members Art x Bee IN Reeee ceee = Be na Bonnie Lou INSURANCE In 1896 Sheridan Highland | Business AGENCY 21 Rd. Res., . gene aw TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS $ Vie 645 CENTRAL ° service rel aw ¥ en FIRST PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY . .. in the Doctor's Building ; 1895 Sheridan Rd. Highland HEARING For Prompt, AID Free Delivery BATTERIES Phone: M. J. Dray, R.Ph. The standard of the world in Comfort LOCAL February 12, 1959 for it’s an experience AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER DIVISION Phone ID 2-3442 ID 2-9000 Earl Lyons, you'll long remember. Relax in the deep comfort of buoyant seat cushions. Select the most corrugated road to experience its smooth, floating ride. And observe the incredible ease with which the great car accelerates and stops .. . turns and handles. You have to drive it to believe it. Visit your Cadillac dealer soon—and spend motordom’s most convincing hour at the wheel of your favorite Cadillac model for 1959. CADILLAC MOTOR CAR 2050 FIRST STREET, HIGHLAND PARK Thursday, longer Park We Carrya Supply of . . . 2 ID 3-0230 no Abin, teat Sang : Chandler's 2-0093 ID 2-0037 oa “a were hesitate YOUR TIPPEE ID at rh en oe. Have you yet to drive the luxurious 1959 Cadillac? Then VISIT Years Office: Park Watson Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Watson of Saginaw, Mich., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Bonnie Lou, to Thomas H. Jolls Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Jolls of 1960 Linden Ave. Both young people graduated in June, 1958, from the University of Michigan. Miss Watson is teaching at the University Elementary School at Ann Arbor. Her fiance is enrolled in the actuarial program of the School of Business at the University. An August wedding is planned. Character ~ ANCHOR prescription Miss and | R.Ph. 7 �7 ie Mrs. Philip Lipis, Paul Voissard To Call , For ‘Calico Capers’ Committee, Plan —Now Available— Membership Lunch Mrs. |Top Civil Service Jobs Ave. Philip S, and Lipis, 1175 her North Lincoln Shore com- mittee are planning a first membership luncheon for the newly- established women’s division, in Highland Park P.M. in Highland Tuesday, the February Council Park, Illinois, the of Club, City Civil Chicago, will honor Review The program also will feature a home-talent Western Review. Highland Parkers participating in the The luncheon, to be held next Thursday at 1 p.m. at the Standard planning Leon and program include Mesdames Marvin Blechman, chairman, Joseph Galler, Howard GlassGerald berg, Jordan Rothbart, Cherak and Alvin Frishman. Uris, author of “Exodus,” and Dr. Bernard Cherrick, director-general (Continued on page 26) 24, 1959 at 8:00 Chambers, Western Chi- cago chapter, American Friends Hebrew University, Inc. On Paul Voissard will call for square dancing at “Calico Capers,” the public benefit for North Shore Chapter City of Hope, to be held at American Legion Hall Saturday at 8:30 p.m. Hall, Service Commission of Highland Park, will hold oral and written examinations to establish an eli, A. Harkrader Miss services. ages of 21 and 35 years of age and meet cer- Both young people are graduates of Bradley University in Peoria. Miss Neher was affiliated with Pi Beta Phi social sorority and Mr. Giangiorgi was a member of Sigma Chi social fraternity. She present- tain physical requirements as to height and weight. Salary: Starting $4,316.00 increasing to $4,476 after probation. ly is teaching Building Inspector: Applicant must have a knowledge of building codes, licenses and building inspection. Desirable age should be between 25 and 40. Starting salary $4,316.00. All patrolmen of the High- land Park Police Department who have been tion may be obtained from the City Clerk’s Office, City Hall. All applications must be filed with the Secretary by 5 P.M. February 21, 1959. | PAUL J. McLAUGHLIN, Civil Service 141 Bloom Highland Sec. Commission Street Park, Ill. 2/5-12-19/59-—36 CHARGE 10 North Michigan, Chicago 30 North Michigan, Chicago in Peoria. 4 wedding date has been Lions Ladies Night LENSES The ACCOUNTS Highland Park Lions Club plans a Ladies Night entertainment Saturday at Morton House, Mor- ton 1629 Orrington, Evanston Old Orchard, North Mall Skokie Grove. charge of Edward the Olson is in entertainment. b nbd es 444444444444444444444444 646464444444 Dhiba bbb bbb bh bb LARA BABAAAMAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAUY Application blanks and further informa- /, — bib on the force for a year or more are eligible to take this examination. CONTAC] —— 66646444444444444444444444444444444444464444444444%4 by a competent examiner, specified by the Commission. Starting salary $4,316.00. A July named. Universal International presents Tony Curtis and Janet Leigh in “Perfect Furlough” now playing at the Oriental theatre. since 1886 Dispensing Opticians Fireman: Applicants must be between the ages of 21 and 35 years of age and meet certain physical requirements as to height and weight. Applicants must show proof of certain physical abilities in swimming, running, climbing, etc. The above points to be tested Neher Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence H. Neher of Indianapolis, Ind., announce the engagement of Mr. Neher’s daughter, Sharon, to John Giangiorgi of 225 Sheridan Ave., Highwood. Patrolman: Applicants must be between the Police Sergeant. Sharon Pr offers reaeteeeetereheeeeeheee’reehee*ehhheheeeerereeeeheehereer ether -thrthr'hrh'e Zeb bbb sb b bbb bbb bh bb bbb hb ih th hh ttt hihi tht tit bebe be bebe bbb bbb be A bbb bbb AAAAAAAAAAAA AAA AAA PAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAMAAAAAAAAA gible list for each of the following classified a WINTER SPECIAL Effective thru Mar. 1, 1959 With OUTSTANDING Savings on PERMANENT WAVES Beginning End of the of the $7 O Week... SPECIAL Beginning-of-the-Week Prices ALSO on our lovely HAIR COLORING & CUTTING $1 5 Week... | for | | appointment ID eet 2- PHONE...9Q10 ;<7, 1908 Sheridan Road Highland Park rwvvvvevvs A wv AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAASLAAAAAAAL wy VvuvvvvvvVVvVVTVTY ee Thursday, February 12, 1959 Ay �(Continued from page and tiny sleeves. The bell shaped, draped caught with a bow. bands were decorated bow and they carried gladioli bouquets. est ers ‘Art Week,’ Feb. 20-28 19) (Continued -, Cultural skirts were in front and Their headwith a single coral-colored Groups of Highwood, Rd. The Pasquesi chose silk taffeta corsage. The a two-piece with black wore orchids. to wear an couple Everts will be at home amber at 220 Pl., Highwood. The bride attended Holy Child Academy in Waukegan; the groom attended Highland Park High School. Janet Henderson Pi Kappa Miss of R. Janet Max Joins Sigma At NIU Henderson, Hendersons, daughter 594 Glen- view Ave., is one of ten coeds at Northern Illinois University who recently have been initiated into Pi Kappa Sigma. in DeKalb. NIU is located individuals the Living of 3 Out of 4 Illinois Families? interest- ..- Here Are Some Surprising Facts About The Trading Stamp Industry OF PRIMARY ELECTION City of Highland Park NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a PRIMARY ELECTION will be held in the City of Highland Park on Tuesday, the 3rd day of March, A.D. 1959, for the nomination of candidates for Mayor, Two Councilmen and Police Magistrate. That the voting places in and for each of the respective precincts shall be as So Bradford Miss Mr, lian Sandra and of Mrs. Bachrach A. Shaghalian Arman Squantum M. Dr., Shagha- Warwick, R.I., announce the engagement of their daughter, Sandra Aznive, to Ensign John Philip Gould, USNR, of Newport, R.I., son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip N. Gould of Hollywood Circle, Williamsport, Pa., formerly of Highland Park, Miss Shaghalian graduated from the Lincoln School, Providence, R.I. and Lasell Jr. College, Auburndale, Mass. Ensign Gould is a graduate of Highland Park High School and Brown University where he was a member of Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity, far, whenever our First Precinct — Highland Park High School, 433 Vine Ave. Second Precinct—American Legion Building, 1957 Sheridan Rd. Third Precinct—City Hall Building, 1707 St. Johns Ave, Fourth Precinct—Villa St. Cyril, 1111 St. Johns Ave. Fifth Precinct—Ravinia School, Dean and Roger Williams Ave, Sixth Precinct—Braeside School, Lincolnwood and Brownville Rd. Seventh Precinct—Ravinia Fire Station, 692 Burton Ave. Eighth Precinct—Lincoln School, Green Bay Rd. and Lincoln Ave. Ninth Precinct—Bethany Church, 1704 McGovern St. Tenth Precinct—Central Fire Station, 1830 Green Bay Rd. Eleventh Precinct — St. Johns United Church of Christ, 2052 Green Bay Rd. Twelfth Precinct—Wayne Thomas School, 2939 Summit Ave, Thirteenth Precinct—City Garage, 1565 McCraren Rd. Fourteenth Precinct—West Ridge School, 636 Ridge Rd. 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 at the City of Highland Park this 12th day of February, A.D. 1959 ROY MILLEN, City Clerk 2./12-19/59—41 television, frozen foods, to change our lives some more. The trading stamp industry, while not new, belongs the nation’s economy has needed expansion, a new industry has sprung up to help the country go ahead. The automobile industry, employing millions, was followed closely by the development of radio and radio broadcasting to make more millions of jobs. Then came the airplane industry, air conditioning, plastics, follows: dress with an orchid groom’s mother wore grey silk print dress accessories. She also After a wedding trip to Montreal, Can., and Lake Placid, N.Y., the and NOTICE After the ceremony, the reception was held at the Highland Park Woman’s Club. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Pasquesi Which Industry Now Betters — 20) call ID 2-1533 for information or -|for reservations. Mrs. William Weaver, 1450 Waverly Rd., is chairman of the school committee. Mrs. George Gelman, 195 Elder Ln., heads the reception committee. and Robert Sassororossi, Deerfield ring bearer was Michael of Highwood. page | ed in subscribing to the series may Mr. Giarelli’s best man was ErnGiarelli of Highwood. His ushwere George Pasquesi, Aldo Pasquesi, from Association. sax 3 Highwood Wedding to this expansion group and has been one of the fastest growing of all. Today it betters the living of more than 3 out of 4 Illinois families who save trading stamps. Obviously, an industry affecting such a large proportion of Illinois’ population must bring far-reaching benefits for Illinois’ economy. And it does. In 1957 trading bought stamp $35,531,000 industry worth of products from Illinois manufacturers. In one way or another, it provided employment for 3,501 Illinois people in many different industries. The people in the trading stamp industry, its merchandise and redemption stores, its warehouses and transportation and all the activity that goes on within it are integrated economically everywhere within our state. Thus it seems plain that the trading stamp industry along with the 2,236,000 Illinois women it serves has become, like other expansion industries, a living, vital segment of Illinois’ economy. * * * This message is published as public information by THE SPERRY AND HUTCHINSON COMPANY, originator 63 years ago of S&H Green Stamps. ESABRE. the Buick you can own : for only $200 mot re than the best models of the leading low-priced cars This is in no way a “stripped” car you’re looking at. Come in and study the manufacturer’s suggested retail price of a Buick LeSABRE like this, equipped with Twin Turbine automatic transmission, radio, heater, white sidewall tires, and anything else you want in your next car. Then do the same to the top models of the leading low-priced three, and you'll find the statement above stands up. What a difference for only $200! Now think how much more you’d enjoy a Buick. Acomfortable, substantially built automobile. A car with the finest ride in all Buick history. Acar with Buick’s exclusive fin-cooled brakes, and the smoothest type of transmission Tea money can buy. A wonderfully greatly respected car! Owners report QUALITY quiet and value when the time comes to trade. It all adds up to the best proof in 50 years that: “WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUICK PEOPLE WILL BUILD THEM!” in gas economy, too! In planning the ’59 Buick, the new Wildcat engines, transmissions, and axles were all outstanding Your money in a Buick today puts you in on the ground floor of what promises to be a long new time of leadership for Buick cars. ““My sixth Buick and the best I ever owned!” . . “Best-operating car I’ve driven in thirty years!’’ . . . “Much the best Buick yet!” .. . Reports like these mean extra pleasure in your Buick ownership . . . and they mean hard dollar New BUILT, engineered mileage. to work Across the together for greater gas country owners tell us they are getting 15 to 20 miles per gallon in the ’59 Buicks. And in a recent thorough test of Buick LeSabre against another car of comparable size and a good reputation for economy . . . the Buick won in every case under all kinds of driving conditions. So we think we’ve got a new kind of value in this Buick LeSabre. And we,suggest you go to your Quality Buick Dealer’s and see whether you agree before you buy a new car. SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED QUALITY BUICK DEALER NOW \ YOUR QUALITY BUICK DEALER IN HIGHLAND PARK IS: KLEEBURG BUICK, INC. | Thursday, February 12, 1959 x - 1732 First Street. Page 25 iy �WARDS. MSN TEES ET EN A, Girl Scout ‘Brotherhood ID 2-8830 1854 BO First ® Shop and Save Today held Feb. 4 at Red Just $5 holds your selection ‘til May 1, and you choose from 3 ways to pay! So buy now... ~ 21-IN. DELUXE y ROTARY PUSH MOWER { ' 4 { { i ‘ ‘ $94.50 * $64.50 oe $104.50 DELUXE. Push-type; like above, 19-IN ROTARY cuts smaller, 19-in path. Save $20.00!! But POWER-PROPELLED ROTARY. Big 21-in. size, America’s finest—exhibited at Brussels Fair SEE FUEL OIL SALES THEM ON DISPLAY NOW BURNER — PERPETUAL & CENTRAL Leading Official Watch PHONE BROS. OIL COMPANY Carl Casel, Division Manager Highland Park nits cies, aie Watch Miss Inspector Jorgensen, who attended ion sadiiies eltitinn nities iit att an Evanston: tt High School and is now employed at Northern Plumbing & Heating in Waukegan. Supply Company St., Evanston and Harrison UNiversity 4-5061; 4-5062 ID Help defeat the threat of communism by buying U. S. Bonds. ial tata at atta ONE HARDWARE WOOP“ EPRITNY EVERYTHING FOR THE FIREPLACE! We measure and install Flexscreen ae HIGHLAND PARK, CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT ILL. Store 2-2028 Repair Craftsmen Jewelry Jorgensen Willow Lake High School, Willow Lake, S. Dak., and Sacred Heart School of X-ray Technology, Yankton, S. Dak., now is employed at the Highland Park Hospital. Greenhouses REPAIR for the North Hours Daily Western R.R. 8 0 a.m. 5:30p Wed. ‘til Noon FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE ARE OPEN SUNDAYS—9 A.M. - 1 P.M. ~ RAVINIA Designers FORMERLY _ HARDWARE HUSENETTER’S 447 Roger Williams HEATING LANDSCAPING Phone Established for Advertising on this 1885 Office and Nursery WI West 5-0035 Deerfield MONOGRAMMING On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, Towels, Shirts, etc. Belts Hand Bound & Machine Button Holes Fabric Shop Evanston UNiversity 4-3034 , ID 2-4500 Road Page Deerfield I LILI TTTT DRESSMAKER’S SERVICE Page 26 Own Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 Inc. 722 Main Miss Jo Ann Mr. and Mrs. Glen C. Jorgensen of Sioux Falls, S.D., announce the engagement Jan. 23, of their daughter, Jo Ann, of 815 Park Ave. W, to Clarence T. Anthony Jr. of Waukegan. | FUND CARE GENERAL — CHARTER Ridge Road F. D. CLAVEY, RAVINIA are NURSERIES ID 2-3804 Vogue neien ‘ fe tle. nlie...afe 2le.lie nine ID 2-4387 GAS Heating Equipment Pleating — aaa Mr. Anthony attended Waukegan SHERIDAN and Buttons — ple af We Operate Our 4 ee TELEPHONE 444 Central Ave. ~ Mesdames ae Better; Dan and Lewis Mesdames Ben H, Peck. No. Ellsworth; Nelson George 141, No. and Kahnweiler and COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM WATCH os, - SERVICE BRAUN Winograd. MEMORIAL PARK CEMETERY ae JEWELER OIL AND Herman we 1 Cw B.D CORNER OIL “pe 24) as you provide insurance or make a will, so should you choose a fitting resting place for yourself — and for them — a task that will be burdensome if left until the emergency is at hand. { ‘ 3 ‘ ‘ { 4 4 { gine ... 5 most-wanted Garden Mark features, including leaf mulcher and easy-stow handle... plus new single-lever engine panel control! So shop now, at the lowest price ever! ee ae eeee page Just { 2 %4 HP en- ee ee a a a $5 down on terms 21-inch Rotary mower has a Briggs & Stratton School. Guest troops and_ co-leaders were: No. 88, Mesdames I. Resnick and B. Mack; No. -161, Mesdames W. Marvin Cochran and Charles. lowest prices of the season. Was Oak from of the board of governors of the university. Mrs. Lipis has been elected by the charter board to serve as vice president of programming. Among of her members Park Highland AlAlfred Mrs. are: committee schuler Sr., Mrs. Myer Hatowski, Mrs. Joseph Wertheimer and Mrs. Mrs. David Peck and Madeline Peck, Girl Scout, came from Chicago to present a reading, “Dolls for Democracy,’ sponsored by the Anti-Defamation League of B’nai B’rith. ..- PAY IN MAY! at the guaranteed (Continued Girl Scout Troop No. 141 were hostesses this month to several other troops in celebration of Brotherhood Month. The affair was St. BETROTHED Committee Members Party’ eee eS TTTTTTILLLILLLLLLLLLLIILLLLLITITILITIT a SERVICE COMMUNITY HEATING GAS SERVICE A. E. Savage, Owner OIL - GAS DEPENDABLE CLEANING Of Boilers or Furnaces BOILER SALES & INSTALLATION Windsor If no answer 5-0602 call Windsor 1010 HAZEL AVE., DEERFIELD EP BY ADVERTISING ON THIS PAGE! Call IDiewood 2-4500 and get the complete story from one of advertising SHORE-LAND ELECTRONICS for the finest in TV-Washer & Dryer SERVICE elaeeeeeelieeninennneniaal WE DEFY YOU TO LOSE MONEY our display 5-4427 Call representatives. Call VE 5-3100 SHORE-LAND ELECTRONICS Open Friday Evenings 685 Vernon Ave., Glencoe VE 5-3100 Thursday, ID 2-1110 February 12, 1959 �Breaks Through Nine-Year Tradition Great Books Group Meets Next Tuesday at Fifth Year Great Books will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. Highland Park Public REGULAR HOME DBLIVERY OF DELICIOUS PURE WATER bers after the meeting. The library has a stock of Berkeley’s books for those interested in Library to discuss Berkeley’s “Human Understanding.” Coffee will be served at the home of one of the mem- participating said Mrs. Elmwood in the Mark Dr. S. group’s Reinsberg, LLL The Group study, 1828 (Advertisement) ENJOYING THE WATER YOU DRINK? Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. 1629 Park Ave., West, Free Delivery Highland Park IDlewood 2-0042 Zibol Shunt PHOTOGRAPHY Appointments made in your home No Salesmen Private to Lieutenant in one jump is the happy Thomas Edwin Keim, center, shown here receiving story of his new commission in the U. S. Army Reserve from Col. William A. Clayton, commanding officer of the 6212th ARSU in unit Chances are you do, because ants are one of the most common insect pests headquarters office at Ft. Mason, Calif. Looking on is Maj. around all homes — large and small alike. They’re an unpleasant sight in Paul M. Anderson, headquarters commandant. any kitchen, and what's more, they’re downright dangerous. Now there is a quick, Private First Class Thomas Edwin Keim, son of the Edwin P. Keims of 1553 Knollwood, received news of his commission as Second Lieutenant, Finance Corps, United States Army Reserve, during the unit’s weekly drill, Jan. 22, at Fort Mason, Calif. This marks nine-year the history first time of the in unit the that an enlisted man has been elevated to officer status, the army release states. Keim, a Yale graduate, class of 1955, applied for his commission after obtaining a Master’s de- gree in finance Harvard School ministration. Lt. Keim promptly was assigned to the finance section of the 6212th where he has been serving as an enlisted man since joining the unit in May, 1958. His only previous military experience was a six-month Devens, W. I. Goldberg Elected William I. Goldberg, of the ciety, at Amherst HPHS A High College. Graduate graduate of Highland School, Goldberg is a Park mem- stint way to get their HPC Plan will Patton of Mrs. 147 Price Central get at the Highland Household Pest Control, Ave. moths, roaches, waterbugs, spiders, carpet insect pests that invade our homes. Household Pest Control —- Phone Its easy to see why sitet, TU ne eee if! Gave upto Park 4 i Both standard Ford engines —Six or Thunderbird V-8 4000 miles between wi Bruit fr PEOPLE { | You'll in today Oud. Save, ( Ford's oil filter lets you go oil changes. Ford's suggested retail price with radio, heater, and automatic trans- of Nashone suris M. if H Change Oil ¢ v Onty New LASTS 0 wal ° MEMBER Thursday, OF THE February SAVINGS 12, 1959 AND LOAN FOUNDATION, INC. cushioning with and full- spring- , BSS & \ TWICE AS LONG AS yf THE WORLD’S MOST BEAUTIFULLY PROPORTIONED CARS 8 os Ford Custom 300 Fordor F.D.A.F. HOLMES ID 2-0361 in the mid- seats ing all the way across. HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS « LOAN Park depth on Ford 6-Passenger Ranch Wagon EveR! Highland ride j SALUMINIZED MUFFLER} 1888 All ‘i Mi LES." Pores™“ %e, ag5 with FORDS ASSOCIATION six passengers, too. ie A ‘ level room, dle, 3, more plenty of head ‘, each 4000,7 4! § & ; Ford's NGF. Ww é # love floors. There’s including the man mission is as much as $102.75 less than major competition. i ia DID he —thrive on regular gas. a Ave. Day or Evening amt : Savines! Hospital. / is uP % 20 mee St. Johns ID 2-8425 il HI IIcrest 6-6173 O nly Ford gives you §] per DOLLARS 1811 é Vic 7 Days a Week anne Satisfaction Since é pvr HPC chemicals are safe for people . . . murder for insects. The HPC Plan is inexpensive, too—as low as $17.50 per year for two complete treatments inside and out for most 6-room homes . . » $2.00 for each additional room. The infant has a brother, Price Patton Jr., 8, and a sister, Ann, 7. Her maternal grandparents are Mrs. Smith Furgerson of Owens- is Mrs. Thomas A. Patton ville, Tenn. Little Sarah’s viving great-grandparent Ross Smith of Florida. Service — No Deposit Required Competitive Prices divi- have staff of WAMF, college radio station. He was co-chairman last year of the Mardi Gras, student fund raising carnival. Security — Leisurely Selection Anderson ber of the Dean’s List and is on the MARY of announced the birth of their daughter, Sarah Smith Patton, on Jan. 19 call Proofs Mailed for at Fort boro, Ky., and Karl Furgerson of Florida. Her paternal grandmother ---- rid Just Order No Contracts They‘ll not only put an end to your ants, but beetles and all the other damage-dealing Mass. and rid of them. Exterminators. Price Anderson Pattons Announce Daughter's Birth Mr. son obligatory easy sion of Aerosol Lt. Keim, who resides at 2175 Green, San Francisco, Calif., is in training in Macy’s leadership course in that city. To Debating Club I. H. Goldbergs, 275 Linden Park Pl., is one of four seniors recently elected to membership in Delta Sigma Rho, national debating so- and retailing at of Business Ad- No Minimum 1909 St. Johns Ave. MOTOR Highland Park CO. ID 2-8640 If You’re Interested in An A-1 Used Car—Be Sure to See Your Ford Dealer. Page 27 �RAVINIA WASH TUB Robert K. Durborow, 2-9771 Complete Washing Drying and Service SHIRTS DRY and HOURS... A.M. 8:00 A.M. to 5:30 Saturday Closed Accept 135 Pupils 511 County delphia, Pa., after his Lincoln summer of from P.M. Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your the U.S. Marine paper that camp are Stanley school, was this that so successful continuing provide McKee, says it much so we needed ends July 24. The school will be the base of operation. Boys and Corps. girls who are regularly enrolled in Dist. 108 schools, grades one to five, will be eligible, although only 135 will be accepted. The ship's sevnidal shown ila tain’s Dinner and Hadassah. The program will last from 9 am. until 3 p.m.; activities will include games, nature hikes, cookouts, beach and lake trips, fishing, archery, tennis, baseball, crafts, story times, dramatics and swimming. set the ibine us the — cruise on the S. S. Hadassah at American 31. Cruise director, Mrs. Sam Beer (center, Legion Hall Jan. left) was general Sheldon chairman of the affair for Highland Pictured with her, left to right, are Sam P. Miller, Mr. Miller, Mrs. Theodore Park Beer, Mrs Kahn, The counselling staff, under McKee and Robert Altman, is composed of teachers of the District 108 staff. Each child is to bring his own sack lunch, but milk will be provided at no charge to the camper. Accident insurance will be provided for all campers. president of the association, and Mr. Kahn. overs Susan We expertly cut and fit them in your own home. Each is individually tailored as you like them. including the a children The summer day camp is to open June 15 for a six-week period that —Interior Decorating— Completed, 108. planning 135 service.” ABRICS from for of “we might aside! Sbpc is camp District last year’s ... Wednesday School day principal discharge P.M. to 4:00 on Summer Camp To He studied optics at the Drexel Institute of Technology in Phila- CLEANING 8:00 Lincoln School” Line Rd., has been appointed manager of the Uhlemann Optical Co. retail division. For the past 13 years, Durborow has devoted his eareer to optical dispensing and prescription services, in supervisory and professional contact positions. 592 Roger Williams Avi IDlewood Dinner Guests Admire Ship's Model NEW POSITION WITH OPTICAL CO. WALL TILE We FLOOR Miss Install... Pl., fabric FREE Dance Susan is to Part In Production Braver, take part 380 in Lakeside the annual University of Wisconsin Orchesis dance recital on campus Saturday. “Dance Fantasy” is the theme of this year’s production, which is to depict amusements, tragedies, Asphalt - Vinyl Plastic Linoleum - Sandran “The Largest Selection of Tile in this area.”’ our regular stock. Braver Takes Wisconsin ESTIMATES loves and wonders of a child’s world. The composition and staging of this dance is a group project of UW seniors and graduate students majoring in modern dance. JOHN B.. NASH Carpet & Linoleum Co. SOFA 626 Choose ne... from WE Cushions Priced fabrics priced DO FINE Separately from $1.98 to $2.98 UPHOLSTERING—EXPERT Williams ID 2-8701 yd. WORKMANSHIP 672 Central Hishiond pox ID 2-3430 Help defeat the threat of communism by buying U. S. Bonds. | SPORT COATS Because of These Extremely There Low 105 Hubbard JACKETS ° Prices: GLENCOE ROAD OPEN. MONDAY Woods FREE (ust North of Peterson) Phone: PEnsacola 6-3833 year of Successful Day Teaching STENOGRAPHIC, Fashion 1718 Sherman Sound, BRANDS ° JARMAN COATS ° All Classes UN Ave. SHOES SLACKS Sales 735 EVENINGS ‘TIL 9 P.M. Wm. i . Callow, AGENCY, — Prin. INC. BONDS Deerfield 5-0155 Road, Deerfield, Cash Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits You THIS Center VE 4. 3004 Experienced Insurance Service WIndsor for Alterations PARKING & THURSDAY SHORTHAND Evening INSURANCE All Sales Final Charge and EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE The Mister Shops a SNS C. R. ANDERSON FAMOUS Will Be a Small 6150 N. Cicero Ave., Chicago 30, Illinois eles Speedwriting OFF OUTER SUITS Est. 1921 TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG AND SALE SPORTSWEAR “HOME. pee SECRETARIAL, x SELECTED Parking for over 100 cars : orcorany No Finer Service...at Any Cost 47th Fhe Mister Shop PRESENTS ON CAINERAL A ZINN Extra Roger Ravinia Section V Sl, Average BEAUTIFUL Very 5-0059 Green If You GARDEN Reasonable Bay Rd. & 18th St. Have Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Phone DE 6-6500 �10 DAY OPEN HOUSE SPECIAL SALE STARTS FRIDAY, FEB. 13th at the NEW MARTIN WEST SIDE OF ROUTE 41 — SOUTH OF ILL. ROUTE STATION 22 ——~- — aa | SPECIAL with \SAVE 8° A GAL INTRODUCTORY LOW i PRICES plus 4 “zs STAMPS or 4c DISCOUNT PER GALLON 3% 6% SUPER 100 OCTANE 95 OCTANE REGULAR ETHYL GUARANTEED BARGAIN. Note, prices are net, without stamps ALL 3 GREAT AMAZING GASOLINES ARE PRIMED FOR INSTANT SUB-ZERO STALL-FREE FOLLOW THRU. STARTS AND SMOOTH, VALUE OPEN HOUSE TAN RIGHT AT THE STATION Banker’s oucine 4 > I ae Slim Jim Ball Pen ae on 1 lb. Hills Bros. COFFEE on on on 5 Gallons INinois’ Finest oF RANGE OIL $1 © Gallons NEW! TEXAS TUMBLER °« ,No S&Stamps eck: 6 5 Gallons 12.9c Grade 5-Gal. Can S2 VOMG: Sick toes See oe aateieroneeenrers 1) Plain Incubator STEAK KNIFE FINE CHINA i Hershin Bars or 4 Gallons 69c Value 10 Gallons Almond Approved on PLUS MANY | 3 Gallons MORE 00 . WONDERFUL SERVICE—24 HOURS EVERY DAY OIL SALE—SAVE 60c NOW THRU FEB. 28th on a CHANGE XTRA BONUS Martin 1OW-30 15 stamps per of 4 or more = Martin H. D. qt.10 i qts. with STAMPS vee limit 6 qts. stamps February 12, 1959 per Quaker qt.10 stamps es ii % & A U. S. 41—Skokie State per qt. . ‘ 5 ; : \ : 4 Hwy., just south of Deerfield Rd. (Y% mile north of Eden's Expressway) REGULAR rosette 20.9 KING SIZE & FILTER . 21.9 Page 29 © �ahs OMAR asaie estte: Rt ee eh Bata (vs. fu a ¥ DEERFIELD SAFETY COUNCIL LISTS ACCOMPLISHMENTS IN YEAR 1958 A year report on the activities of the Safety Council for the 1958 lists the following subjects as having been considered and recommended to the village board by the Safety Council: 1. Board of trustees approved recommendation to no parking on Chestnut St. from Greenwood Ave. to Deerfield Rd. 2. Barrier at Osterman refurbished. 3. Gravel walk approved on north side of Deerfield Rd. from Spruce to the east line of St. Greg- ory’s Church property line. 4. Gravel walk approved from Northwoods Dr. to Greenwood _ Ave. on east side of Waukegan Rd. 5. Traffic control at Waukegan and Deerfield Rds. intersection. 6. Survey of traffic control signs. 7. Deerfield Savings and Loan egress and ingress. 8. Taxicab stands. 9. Yield right of way signs for intersection at Westgate and Wincanton. 10. Widening of Deerfield Rd. The first four recommendations were approved by the board of trustees and action taken in re- gards thereto. The traffic control study at the intersection of Waukegan and Deerfield Rds. was continued and referred back to the Safety Council for study. The survey of traffic control signs represented an_ extensive study made of all intersections within the Village with recommendations as to placement of control signs. To implement this program, it is necessary that ordinances be passed and ordinances are presently in. preparation. The next three subjects are presently before the board for consideration. The last subject concerned, the widening of Deerfield Rd. was an advisory opinion to the village board relative to the safety aspects of the proposed Deerfield Rd. improvement. “Numerous other projects and studies have been taken by the Safety Council and have either been satisfied by personal contact with individuals in the community or are presently under advisement. Continuing interest by people of Deerfield in having a safe community stepped up activities of the Safety Council and the continued cooperation of the board of trustees in safety matters encourages us to believe that the year 1959 will be marked by advancement in the safe conduct of the affairs in Deerfield,” said James M. Wetzel, president of the council. Bannockburn (Continued from Map page 8) for the police department which now is a part-time department with revenue from private individuals rather than tax supported. Bannockburn relies upon the sheriff’s office and the Deerfield police for additional protection. E. Leroy Hall is president of the village; Paul H. Beuttas, Charles M. Biggam, Walter E. Bischoff, Donald Dick, Franklin O. Mann and E. R. Nielsen Jr. are the trus- tees of the village board. Money Management For the second time Richard F. Babcock Jr. of 1415 Deerfield Rd. wiil conduct a course in Personal Money Management in this area. Mr. Babcock is on the staff of the City National Bank and _ Trust Company of Chicago. Classes will begin February 18 at the Highland Park Recreation Center. The course is open to men and women, with a special rate for married couples. Mr. and Mrs. Babcock and their two children are residents of Deerfield. Mr. Babcock, regional director, was born and reared in Evanston. He attended Northwestern University and the United States Naval Academy. He served in the U.S. Navy, resigning in 1947 and was recalled to active duty 1951-53. He has been sales engineer, industrial salesman and sales executive for a leading hardboard manufacturer and is now with the banking concern. The Women’s Finance Forum of America is sponsoring the course. The Forum is a non-profit educational organization which has been conducting classes in the Chicago area for 24 years. Many investment houses, banks and _ associations have patterned their educational and promotional activities after this pioneer organization. Included in the course, in addition to plans for personal finance planning, will be a consideration of types of insurance banking, stocks, bonds, mutual funds, and wills. It is also possible to take a conducted tour of the financial district of Chicago as part of the course. Registrations are now being taken for the course. For further information or application for reg- istration contact vey, 650 Park, ID Central Ave., Highland 2-3672, after 5 p.m. DELMAR the Clara Mal- WOODS (Continued If Miss from page 3) Lake Forest would approve annexation, then the grade school children would automatically attend Lake Forest grade schools because Lake Forest has a chartered grade school district. They would still remain in High School District 113 (DeerfieldHighland Park.) Water is supplied to DelMar Woods from Lake Forest. If the Association decides to incorporate, it would have to receive permission from adjacent incorporated villages and cities and would be handled by the Lake County Court, it is reported. President Huff states that no action has been taken and that the complete report will be presented to the Association trustees, and then to the entire membership, at Edwin M. White is chairman of the plan commission and Richard H. Thompson Jr. is village clerk. Paul M. Wade is chairman of the zoning board of appeals which held the public hearing last night on the comprehensive plan and amendments to the zoning ordinances. area do not want to be annexed to Bannockburn, it is reported, and they oppose business and production park rezoning by Bannockburn so close to their homes. Move Vacations To Lake Forest a later West Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wolff and children have sold their home at 901 Westcliff to the Shodrun family of Madison, Wis., and have moved The Rev. Paul V. Berggren, pastor of Zion Lutheran Church, went to California on Feb. 2 for a 10day vacation trip and will be re- to Thorne turning the latter part of this week. Page 30 Ln., Lake Forest. SROcStMRT CT RR ine the ue, ee eoy.” RTE i NRE 6 eis de Be . Schools OR a ty Tae all over the country. have Student Projectionist Clubs a splendid means of supplying each teacher with a dependable, welltrained projectionist always on call for audio-visual class presentations. Members of these clubs have found valuable training and experience in the activities. Wilmot School is no exception. After a student joins the club, he is trained by an adult instructor. The student goes through 5 instruction sessions. They can be interrupted with discussion sessions or practice sessions, aS many as are considered necessary. When a student has successfully completed the first three instruction sessions, he will be able to put on a show. He can set up the equipment correctly, run off the film smoothly, and take care of any normal problems that occur while projecting. When the fourth instruction ses- sion material is mastered, the stu- dent can relieve the teacher of even more time-consuming effort. He can take care of equipment, see that it is put away, correctly stored, cleaned, oiled, etc. And after the fifth instruction session, the club member is full-fledged, and as well-acquainted with projection equipment as it is advisable for a non-professional to get. He knows how to make minor adjustments, how to replace tubes and lamps, etc. Most important, he knows his limitations — knows when to call in an expert, and avoid danger of amateur experimenting with valuable equipment. Along with the 16mm projector, the students are taught to operate and maintain the following: Filmstrip projectors; Opaque projectors; cameras; follow-spots; and general stage crew studies. Last week, Mr. Martin Mendro, District Representative of the Bell & Howell Company, awarded members of the Wilmot School AudioVisual club with certificates and pins for their achievement. He also gave an informative talk about the new equipment that is now on the production line at the Bell & Howell plant. A field trip is being planned to take the boys through the plant in the near future. The following boys’ received awards: Jim Hyink (President); Stuart Seymour (Vice President); Ray Miller (Secretary); Mark Burnett (Treasurer); Lyle Scassellati, Brian Cardinal, Rusty Benedict, Walter Weinert, Peter Hyink, Ricky Varick, John Forbis. Steve Postil, Glenn Burnett, Bill Francisco, Jim Hamilton, David Pratt, John Siffert, Mark Dudelson, Bob Farone, John Hall. George Kloepfer, Mike Wagner, Bob Dahl, Richard Berg, Gary Hedge, Peter Frantz, Jim Patterson, Kenny Kieser, Pat Emmett, Bob Carlson, Jim Roche, Gene Kopp, Peter Meldahl, Dale Dingman, Ray Brewer. U. when army. Elizabeth Jones Last Sunday during the Morning Worship at St. Paul’s United Church of Christ, the’ Rev. Laslo L. Hunyady officiating, the Sacrament of Holy Baptism was administertd to Laura Elizabeth Jones, who was born on December 7, 1958, at Highland Park, Illinois, the infant daughter of Paul H. and Alvina (Sticken) Jones of 5954 W. Wrightwood, Chicago. Her sponsors are Robert L. Peterson and Mrs. Stephen Sterba. S. Army Photq Mrs. Robert Frase was invited to share in the ceremony her husband was promoted to a major’s rank in the They are stationed in Japan. Capt. Robert C. Frase, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Frase of 2745 Riverwoods Rd., recently received his promotion to major. He is stationed at the U. S. Army medical center in Japan. Major Frase went into the service as an enlisted man in 1940 and was commissioned in 1944. He served in the southwest Pacific during World War II and in the occupatio: of Germany after the war. The Frases have four children. Deborah, the youngest, was born in Japan, where they have been stationed for three years. They will be returning to the United States in June. Amateur Radio Station Serves Area To Help With Deerfield Civil Defense The amateur radio station at Kleinschmidt was recently placed on the air after a period of inactivity of several years. New and modern equipment has been assembled, permitting including radio newly developed modes of transmissions, printer and sideband voice. A new “beam” antenna effectivel increases the power while directing the parts of the world. of the station signals to all Operating under the call letters of W9SGD, it is one of the few amateur stations able to contact service men who are cut off from the rest of the world except by radio communications. W9SGD has been designed to be able to patch the voice of these men to any telephone, likewise anyone who has a telephone can _ be patched through the transmitter at W9GSD for talking to men at lonely outposts in the Antarctic and other remote places. Also, in the very near future, W9SGD will accept messages from this area and relay them through military affili- ated stations to friends and rela- tives in the U. S. Armed Services anywhere in the world. There will be no charge for this service, since W9GSD is strictly an ‘amateur’ station without pecuniary interest. Emergency Communications In addition to the fixed station, there is in the process of construction a mobile unit capable of operating independently with its own engine generator in case of power failure. It will be linked to the Lake County Civil Defense control center both by voice and radio printer. The truck also will be able to Laura Baptized at St. Paul's date. The majority of residents of this In ae Se Wilmot School Audio-Visual Club Receives Awards found Richard Babcock To Conduct Course In rete » communicate with the com- pany’ s own plane and the fixed sth. ‘ion in Deerfield, | “We sincerely hope the emergency facilities of W9SGD are never required, but if disaster should strike in this area, personnel at this station will be prepared in the event of local electrical, telephone and telegraph failure to put into action the emergency power supply necessary to operate this station and thereby aid this community through radio communications,” said C. J. Lambert, Kleinschmidt secretary. As soon as the truck installation is completed it is planned to make these facilities available to the local Deerfield Civil Defense Director for their use in conducting communications drills with the Lake County Control Center. Technical Experiments Technical experiments will be carried on from time to time with other radio amateurs interested in communications via the ‘printed word.” Using radio telegraph communications, messages originating from the keyboard or from the punched tape teleprinter, page of of will a be a similar Kleinschmidt printed on machine. the There are approximately 900 other amateur stations throughout the world interested in this form of communications. The licensee of W9SGD is Charles Mitchell, an engineer for Kleinschmidt for the past 11 years. He was licensed by the Federal Communications Commission in 1934 at the age of 14. ‘“Chuck”’ has helped many beginners to get their licenses and still holds out a help- ing anyone hand to who holds an interest in this fascinating hobby. W9SGD is open for visitors and especially to Scout groups that are potential ‘‘hams” and would like a demonstration of ‘ham radio.” All that is needed is an appointment, which can be had by phoning Chuck at his office, Kleinschmidt, Division of Smith-Corona Marchant Inc. in Deerfield. Minor Accidents (Continued from page 5) Weisert had stopped for the lowered gates on Deerfield Rd. Mrs. Hirschner pulled out to drive into the station where she is the agent and her ear hit his fender. She was ticketed for negligent driving and Weisert for not having a driver’s license in his possession, Diberanie at February i. 1959 oF ny wrk sa) ihe aq �NILMOT SCHOOL, DISTRICT 110 eRe Ys The 6th, 7th, and 8th grades of periods. Mark-levels are_ estab- ished as follows: ; 1. Marks in only the subjects reeiving letter grades will be used n establishing eligibility. An A rereives 4 noints, B receives 3 points, nnd a C receives 2 points. 2. The “High Honors” grouping will be made to include children ho maintain an average between .6 and 4.0. 3. The “Honors” grouping will melude children who average from .0 to 3.5. 4. Recognition will not be given o any children who have any mark Ss low as 1. (D equals 1 point). “The teachers and administraive staff of Wilmot School feel nat this honor roll will give the hildren much more of an incenive to do their very best at all imes,”’ Charles Caruso, superin- endent, stated. At Lenten Services Sixth Grade, High honors: Virginia Johnpn, 4.0; Linda Parker, 4.0; Marilyn Mandr, 3.8; Melissa Case, 3.8; Bill Arthur, 8; Mark Burnette, 3.8; Sally Muir, 3.8: Danne Dendel, 3.6; Mary Dahlstrom, 3.6. Sixth Grade, Honors: Jim Roche, 3.5; eorge Schmid, 3.5; Tom Wells, 3.5; Mary In St. Gregory's Janis, 3.5; Rusty Benedict, 3.5; Joan Stamas, 3.3; John Forbis, 3.3; Linda Siegel, 3.3; Susan Kaplan, 3.3; Carolyn Harnisch, 3.3;° ‘Jim Goulka; 3.3; “Carol Miller, 3.2; Coe Ann Cox, 3.1; Laurel Eldredge, 3.1; Robyn Vogel, 3.1; Pam Briggs, 3.1; Robert Faraone, 3.1; Peggy Garner, 3.1; Lauren Gold, 3.1; Teena Weisert, 3.1; Patricia Winchell, 3.1; Diane Hamilton, 3.1; Leslie French, 3.1; Marlie Parker, 3.1; Bill Vickerman, 3.0; Toni Linnig, 3.0; Paul Schlenker, 3.0; Ingrid Strakusek, 3.0; Priscilla Bax, 3.0: Marilyn Mesch, 3.0. Seventh Grade, High honors: Cheryl Ramsey, 3.8; Deana Davis, 3.8; Cindy Kuether, 3.6; Judy Pearch, 3.6; Mary Jo Eisinger, 3.6; Judy Courington, 3.6; Donna Herrman, 3.6. Seventh Grade, Honors: Ellen Conadera, 3.5; Barbara Oswald, 3.5; Judith Peterson. 3.5; Sandra Modes, 3.5; Phvllis Thaver, 3.5; Anvryl Warren, 3.5; Katy Rogers, 3.3; Ann Whitney, 3.3; Martha Rudolph, 3.3; Jean Fargo, 3.3; Marilvn Kloote, 3.1; Nancy Root. 3.1; [nerid Weiand. 3.1; Jayne Shav. 3.1; Kathy Dendel, 3.1; Marjorie Wolf, 3.1; Garv Hedge. 3.0: Stephanie Bateman, 3.0; Denise Tyrrell, 3.0. Eighth Grade, High honors: Barbara Zimmer, 4.0; Charles Kafadar, 3.7; David Auth, 3.6: Eishth Grade, Honors: Marearet Hall, 3.5; Margaret Fine, 3.5; Betty Wilson, 3.3; Michael Wondreis, 3.3; Marilyn Schmid, 3.2; Alan Brewer, 3.1; Kathy Holmberg. 3.1; Susan Brin, 3.1; Fred Teeter, 3.1; Pam Trettel, 3.1; Harry Staats, 3.0. Move Following is the list submitted or the second grading period: UAE Dr. Elmen To Speak ONOR ROLL STUDENTS ARE LISTED ilmot School have established an onor roll for each of the grading a To Harvard Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bartholomew have moved from 3135 Scotch Ln. west of Deerfield, to Thorn Oaks Farm at Harvard, Ill. The Bartholomews had a bad fire at their Scotch Ln. home several weeks ago. DEERFIELD DOINGS The be Rev. the Dr. guest nesday Paul Elmen speaker Evening at Lenten will the Wed- services at St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church which will begin on Feb. 18. After each service of Evening Prayer which will begin at 8 o’clock, Dr. Elmen will speak. Dr. Elmen is the assistant professor of Moral Theology at Seabury-Western. He received his Ph. D. from Harvard and served as army chaplain during World War II. Prior to entering the ministry he taught English literature at Northwestern University for nine years, He has written many articles on religious and literary themes and recently published a book (October, 1958) called “The Res- toration of Meaning to Contemporary Life:” Doubleday, Christian Series, Reinhold Niebuhr, editor. The series Dr. Elmen will present will be entitled “Portrait of an Anglican.” Through these lectures the congregation will gain an understanding of the world-wide aspect of the Episcopal Church. His first lecture will be called “Family Resemblances” a subject which will describe the sense in which all Christians are alike. A question period will follow each lecture and coffee will be served. These lectures are open to the public and all are invited to attend . There w2re four generations present when Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Nannini celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary at their home Move Here From and Mrs. Frank from Chicago Mr. On Feb. 3, Carolyn er fifth birthday, ave ach with King, 1154 this difference—all The it. about were guests ack, Jim and Barbara Kirkley, Debbie Shepley, Nancy Olson, athy and Sally Wageman, Miael McGrath, Terri Wood, Barby ubergan, Laura Gregory, and farcia King of Deerfield. Peter an, and other stories were told y Mrs. King at the party, and ides were used to illustrate them. arolyn is the daughter of Mr. and ies. Neil: J.King os. Mrs. G. S. Wilson Rd., has of her 1157 Deer- daughter and bn-in-law staying with her for a days. They are Dr. and Mrs. D. Fleming of Bethesda, Md. e is here to attend’ the dental bDnvention in Chicago... Mr. and rs. Bernard Wain, 957 Brookside ., had guests from Madison last eekend. ing They Stein ana. were and Mr. their and Mrs. and Mrs. Delbert Meyer re- mperatures in the §80’s_ while here. Mrs. Meyer, who was prinpal of Wilmot School for 28 ars, said she found it wonderful see the flowers and fruit growg down there... Last week, Mr. and Mrs. Walter hge, 1359 Greenwood, returned bDme after spending three weeks Tucson, Ariz., with his sister rned Feb. 5 to their home at 940 nnset Ct., after spending three Peks in McAllen, Texas with her ster and brother-in-law, Mr. and rs. W. E. Renshaw. They also Sited Brownsville and Padre land, in the Gulf, which is being bveloped as a resort area. They l went to Mexico and enjoyed 1d brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Arl Mehrtens. While there they ade trips to Mt. Lemmon, Canvon ke, and Phoenix. They also went various places which have _ beme familiar to many throuvh 'V., such as Boot Hill, Tombstone, id Cochise Stronghold, which is Thursday, February 12, 1959 4 the a party presents to eG me Stuart Nichols, celebrate she received Patty Hospital. most en- Rawitzer, where the Indians stayed when under attack since the high rock walls around the canyon protected them. This is now a state park. Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Page were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Robinson of Genoa City, Wis., the parents of their future daughter-in-law ... On Jan. 4, a baby shower was given for Mrs. John M. Tarrant, 1200 Dartmouth Ln. The hostess was Mrs. Frederick Verink, 1162 Dartmouth Ln., at whose shower was held, was Mrs. William Timber Hill .. . home the and co-hostess Ketcham, 705 Please call your reporter’s home, WI 5-1982, with any items have for this column. . you may daughter, . Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cadieux, 27 Birchwood, had as house guests r. and Mrs. Gene Deming of Cadlac, Mich., who came here for he auto show. They left Feb. 5... Mr. had been donated to the children’s ward of Cook County of the guests invited was informed of this and all were usiastic eld Oxford, Deerfield Luther League Plays Basketball Tonight The Deerfield basketball Luther League being coached Hammerberg It will play of Highits first team by Wallace land Park. is game tonight with Trinity Lutheran Church team in Chicago. The local team practices Thursday evenings at Wilmot have School when a game it does not scheduled. The Gordon Seaerts Return From West have Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Segert and their daughter, Peggy, are back home at 845 Hazel Ave., from a trip to California where they visited many former Deer‘ield residents. In Los Angeles, they visited Mr. and Mrs, Thayer Batt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burnett and George Burnett. At San Jose, thev met the Homer Cazels who took them to their home in Los Gatos. At Santa Cruz thev were sucsts of the Dwight Merrells and at Coronado they visited Mr. and Mrs. John Swanson (Jane Todd). At High Grove, near Coulton, they were fuests of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Johnston (Hilda Soefker) and the Arthur Bocks. These were iust a few of their stop-overs on their in Highwood on Jan. 18) Left to right are Mrs. Walter MacKay (Sylvia Ori) of Ravinia, Mrs. Ange!o Nannini, Vicki MacKay and Mrs. Ernest Ori of 1020 Chestnut St., Deerfield. The Ori family moved to Deerfield about 20 years ago. moved Chicago Jeannett to 1050 Linden Ave. They have two sons, Steve and Jeff. Mrs. Jeanett’s brother, Edward Moroney and his family Return live at 803 Hazel Ave. From Couples’ Club Its First Party A couples’ club, being formed by the members and friends of the North Suburban Evangelical Free Church, is planning a Valentine party for Feb. 14 at the Masonic Temple in Deerfield. Slated to begin Arizona of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Page are back at their home on Greenwood Ave. Tucson, after a vacation trip to Plans at 8 p.m. it is a full evening special and musical refreshments. features, A_ games, reservation (no fee) can be made by contacting Mrs. Gordon Hott, 1051 Warrington | Rd. Ariz. Go straight flowers on to her heart Valentine's with Day You'll find all her favorites here sight-seeing vacation. Saturdav night, when the Segerts returned, there was a big welcome home awaiting them when friends and relatives assembled for a surprise feast. Cuban Correspondents Don Starr, resident, who une foreign a is former Deerfield the Chicago Trib- editor, with three Bouquets ar- tistically ranged arto your order re- porters, reported on the new developments and trends in the Cuban revolutionary government and present background on a TV program Saturday evening. Give a gorgeous corsage she'll wear with pride Calling All Draperies & Slip Covers OFF Our Yearly Special Offer 15% “Sweetheart”’ of a gift... one of our hardy plants in your choice of attractive ceramic planters. FEBRUARY and MARCH Ali Beautifully Cleaned FREE REMOVAL & Finished AND at This REHANGING LOW PRICE SERVICE SHOP DEERFIELD CLEANERS 810 WAUKEGAN RD. BLOSSOM WI 5-0350 724 DEERFIELD wi 5-0751 RD. Page 31 �Sponsor Variety Show Feb. 26-27 The Wilmot be presented school district Troop 50 Chris Robinson, Scribe The Feb. 5 meeting opened with the presentation of colors at St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church. John Warton is Scoutmaster and Kent Elsworthy, assistant. Troop 50 has reserved Chippewa Village this summer for the third period at camp. With a few more boys, the cabins will be full. : The boys are planning a camp- out at the the next PTA will hold one of its important fund-raising events on Thursday and Friday, Feb. 26 and 27 at 8:30 p.m. in the school gym. “Boombass,” a variety and -minstral show will by members of the and the PTA. The first half of be a minstral with show such will acts as A BOOMBASS solo by Henry Staats on one of the only instruments of its kind in existence; a singing quartet called the “Notey Nights” consisting of John Johnston, James Wood, Robert Knudsen and Richard Babcock; and a specialty act on the banjo by John Barnes. The Interlocutor for the minstral show is Kieth Nickoley and the End Men are Don Keller, John Barnes, Charles Allison and Henry Staats. The choruses lin is made up of baiber shoppers who are members of the County Line Chapter of the ‘SPEBSQSA which meets in Deer- field at the Monday The a second variety as a half with master half Legion Hall every evening. of of the of the Donald show ceremonies. show, is Dahlstrom In there this will be dance team act called the “Dance Delineators” by Jean and Dennis Trettel; an act called the “Follies Bergere a la Wilmot” and many other surprises. Messrs. Caruso, - Hodgins, faculty Olson members Woodland an and act The of Park called Brown, Wilmot School, “The director and make Gay of all up Blades.” the minstral is John Johnston and the director of the variety part of the show is Mrs. Jerry Hamilton. The orchestra for the evening will be the “Satellites’ directed by William Olson. Ticket which last Mrs. information has been for the show in rehearsal since fall, may be obtained from Kieth Nickoley at WI 5-4322. (See letter show on page of objection 4.) to this Elects Officers Wilmot meeting Feb. 4 at School, the Deerfield Civic Association board of elected a Park new directors. Those elected are den, 1426 Central; James AshenRobert Case, 509 Fairview; Richard Gilbert, 1312 Central; Neal Gertz, 1305 Central; G. A. (Bud) Eagan, 711 Timberhill; William Hagan, 680 Indian Hill; Joel Kleiman, 515 Fairview; Dr. Vincent Sarley, 682 Pine and Mrs. Dominick Valentine, 710 Timber- hill. Officers James Gertz, elected Ashenden, first vice for Dan Beard 1959 president; president; are Neal Vin- cent Sarley, second vice president; William Hagan, treasurer; Mrs. Dominick Valentine, secretary. Episcopal Choir To Sponsor Benefit within month. troop cupboard and _ closet are being built in the church basement with the generous help of Mr. Carlson. A Morse code program for all eligible second class Scouts will be started this week. A merit badge program is planned for first class Scouts. Lee Housekeeper was welcomed Bill and patrol Eagle the into Emery, to the Rattlesnake patrol. Troop 51 Ricky Keppler, Scribe The meeting opened with John Keppler, Bob Blount, Joel Fritz and Randy Walker as the color guard. The Scout commissioner attended the meeting. The troop received an and meet aid first in the “A” placed 17 out of 48 teams, practiced troop The first class is a Brown Butch requirements. tenderfoot and passed his test last Thursday. Troop 153 Dennis Trom, Scribe The meeting opened with Mark Zahnle, Mike Noll, Paul Meintzer as the acting Trom Dennis and color guard to formally begin the evening. The Flaming Arrow patrol gave a demonstration on how to sharpen an ax and a knife and how to prepare firewood and how to handle an ax. Scoutmaster Richard Hart- man told about the five points of the ax which are butt, toe, bit, heel and handle or helve. A new patrol has been formed which is headed by Rick Cadieux, which makes six patrols for Troop 158, Troop 150 Dale L. Paquette, Deerfield Park Civic Association At its second annual held Wednesday evening, Camp Scribe inwith opened meeting The structions on color guard procedure Lutheran at Zion ushering and Sunday, Scout Boy for Church which started Boy Scout Week and end Feb. 14. Scoutmaster Vernon Swanson reminded the boys to at- tend in uniform. a had Scouts The sharpening knives and also planned shown in the window. a display G and G in lesson axes and now being Shoe store the with ended meeting The Scoutmaster’s benediction. DEERITELDBi We of the Deerfield Manor Association held last Sunday evening. slate elected will serve for The bi-annual meeting was The two years new in accordance with the amendment to the by-laws. Earl Simpson of Pekara Dr. is president; Edwin V. Golien, vice president; August Rodaniche, secretary-treasurer. Directors are Mrs. Lois Sutton of Ash St., Kelley Amedio of Aspen Ct., Fred Tibaldi of Birch St., Mrs. Emil Becker of Catalpa St., Vincent P. Goodwin of Dogwood Ave. and Carl Landreth of Pekara Dr. On cers the will agenda be an for the new overhead offi- light at Pekara Dr. and Milwaukee Ave.; pest control program; .and recreation for the young people. New officers will hold a board meeting before the end of February. Mrs. Wilbur Henneman is observing her birthday anniversary today. Gayle Simpson had a birthBoy Scout Troop 18 has won play contest for Scouts. Naber is Scoutmaster and Henneman is advancement for the Scouts. dis- Joseph Wilbur leader bur chapter, DeMolay, Rudolph. Mrs. the way Victor in which Excalibur Chapter Has Installation on Saturday St. Gregory’s choir will sponsor the Deerfield Stagers production the Juliette Low World “Bad Seed” a drama by Maxwell Anderson on Thursday, Feb. 19, at Scouting and Guiding going around the liam 8:30 p.m. in the Deerfield Gram- mar School gymnasium. The object of this benefit is to provide a vesting and rehearsal room for St. Gregory’s choir on the second floor of the new Parish House. Tickets Sunday during will be the coffee from any choir member. oPage BR. Fund keeps world, the and magic Mrs. John thread of Eisinger told how to raise money in the troop for Thinking Day Feb. 22. The girls learned a new grace, and cookies were served for treats. The meeting closed wtih the song “Fare Thee Well.” or THIS IS BOY SCOUT WEEK! Support Your Local Scout Program. Chicago, was chap- lain and Edward Gentz, Highland Park, marshal, Thirty-five boys from Deerfield, Highland Park, Bannockburn and Northbrook were initiated into the Order Saturday Deerfield available hour Brown, Allen master Masonic E. Wolf councilor. afternoon in the Temple. of Holy Cross League service Team J. J. Miller Lindemann Drugs Gillen’s Salon Deerfield Bakery Lauterburg-Oehler Fragassi TV Rettig Rug Cleaners Village Hardware Di Pietro Plumbing ... Ed Flynn—lInsurance . Liebschutz Longtin’s Huddle Midge’s Texaco Village Cleaners Kole Paints Ben Franklin Deerfield Feb. Juniors pr 1014 9 ie 114 3 4 6% 5% 6 Deerfield is at a party tomorr¢ the Charlets Pal Melody Rd. La Forest. Mrs. Frederick C. Ritter, 9 Clay Ct., president of the Stage will welcome benefit chairmen various civic groups in Deerfie to have indicated an interest sponsoring a performance of t. Stagers 1959 season. is director Holly Ct.; 740 Louisa son, 927 Mrs. George Koskd Ln.; Mrs. Robert Jaca Cedar St.; Mrs. Evan Morell of Wilmot Rd., Mrs. Rob¢« L. Bell of 625 Byron Ct, and M W. C. Olendorf of 1103 Hillcre Ave., Highland Park. Officials ... of the Village of De field and officers of other lit theatre groups of the North Sho have been invited. Wednesday Night Raley Evening Hostess for tomorrow ever will be Mrs. John Sullivan, 13 7, 1959 Gilmore Insurance Carr Realty Hakanen Insurance Fragassi TV Ford Pharmacy Deerfield Lumber Deerfield Bicycle Shop Longtin’s Sports Huddle Girls High Game—K. Clark Girls High 3—K. Clark Boys High Game—G. Woolley Boys High 3—G. Woolley “Bad Seed” evening at home, 980 “Bad Seed” Deerfield of the Wednesday night basketball league which meets in the Deerfield Grammar School gymnasium. League Standing Won Lost will be given in t Grammar School g nasium on Feb. 19, 20 and 21. Each Wednesday Morning The Rev. J. D. Parker sent excerpts from “Serewtape Letters” will p C. C. Le to the wom parishoners of St. Gregory’s Ep copal Church following Holy Co League High Scores Game 6 Pnts. 82 munion service at 9:30 am. ea Wednesday during Lent. He w also give an outline study of t communion service with a dis sion period following. Boy Scouts The G Have and G Window Shoe Exhib Shop ca tains a Scouting exhibit, prepa by Deerfield Scouts as part of B Scout Week. Thursday, { to the Friday, the thirteenth, will s the mood when Deerfield Stage will preview their production Dolores Flynn, Secretary Edward evening at the Highland Park Recreation Center. The installing officer was Dr. Osborne Brunais of Chicago, Wil- Friendship contribute Tomorrow Basketball League Mrs. explained can Stagers Stage Party Deerfield Bowling News About 500 people attended the installation of officers of Excali- Lloyd last Deerfield Moraine Girl Scout Council held a meeting at the Bethlehem Church. Most of the Girl Scout troops of the West Neighborhood were represented. Songs and games were taught by Turner meeting Peyronnin Manor News first prize in a recent window JULIETTE LOW MEETING HELD On Thursday, Jan. 29, the Juliette Low representatives of the a general <a Thursday night at the Legion Hall. gram in this manner. Mr. Mark Bloch has accepted t. Attendance was much less than of the Merchan anticipated. In the past we were Chairmanship holding meetings on Friday nights, Canvass. Mark will need a numbq of fathers to make calls on t decided to try Thursday because Merchants to solicit their financi of the low attendance on Fridays; it now appears that Thursday is help for the program. In order this canvass a success not too good either. What is the make more convenient night for these must put forth a concentrated fo to cover all of the Me meetings? Let us know by noting low-up on the registration form your pre- chants. Last year, because of i adequate assistance, we failed ferable night. calls; resu As we advised you before, we follow up on many are handling registrations by mail we fell far short of our goal. Whe this year. By the time this is pub- you consider the number of fathe! lished all registration forms should in the program there is really for not having sufficie have been received by residents excuse We do know that certa who have children attending Deer- help. field Grammar, Kipling, Waldron, men, because of the nature of the Maplewood, Wilmot and _ Holy work, cannot volunteer for re Cross. It is hoped that Bannock- ring activities. This activity is om you can do on your oO burn will be completed, too, by this that W. J. Trowbridge time. If you do not receive an schedule, set your own pace. We have not come to a defini containing a letter and William J. Trowbridge, 849 envelope decision on the use of adults in t] Holmes Ave., Deerfield, has been registration form by next Monday then write to P. O. Box 129 and coaching boxes nor we come appointed product development that this information be a decision on the reshuffling manager of casualty lines in the request teams. We do hope that you product development division of forwarded to you. express your opinions - drop a li Offers Services the Allstate Insurance Companies Mr. Harold Nichols has offered to P. O. Box 129 and express yo in Skokie. Formerly auto lines products de- his services and he has been ac- feelings on these subjects. cepted as a member of the SelecGet your registration forms velopment manager, Trowbridge promptly; it is imperative that began his career with Allstate 15 tion Board for the Major tryouts. ample time to alloca Mr. John Koss has been asked be given years ago as an underwriter in the and he has accepted the Chairman- players for and schedule tryouts Long Island regional office. High school boys, who will He is an alumnus of New York ship of the Father Son night comAnyone willing to work want to play PONY league ball University and also studied at the mittee. John on this program can have to have a special registratio American Institute of Banking and with him Windsor 5-1407. He Our records from last year are the Insurance Society of New York. contact therefore we do will need help to develop a good complete program for that night. He will know, definitely, which boys need men to take tickets, sell want to play. In the meantime, tickets, serve refreshments, handle is suggested that you send in yo and address to P. O. B raffles and similar duties. You men name By August Rodaniche who can work only for one night 129 requestion registration fo day anniversary recently, DEERFIELD GIRL SCOUT NEWS held BAN “te — RF OODDBDAINDAAUNMNSWW Wilmot PTA To DEERFIELD BOY SCOUT NEWS Feb �Wildkits valiant (Continued from page 32) with Coach squad up in the Frosh Hall’s freshman was trounced, basketball 51 to 39, Fri- Evanston team lost a thriller to the Wildkits’ second quintet, 24-22. The Parkers will try to reverse a previous loss at Proviso tomorrow. They again demonstrated their potential in the A tilt, jumping to a first quarter and one-half lead. The Parkers began to crumble NORTH SHORE’S BEST Canty ot PARKING to 6:30 © Mon. thru Garrick Club Will Stage ‘Undertow’ February 18, 20 The Garrick Club of Highland Park High School will present the annual Garrick play in the school auditorium Feb. 18 and 20 in allschool assemblies at 8:45 a.m. when the Kits scored 12 points in two minutes. The team missed Jim Weinert, who has been out all week, FRI. thru ae ONE Fri. VErnon » 4 pity Y thru THURS., Feb. + 3 os . FRIDAY, FEB. Sat. - Sun. Matinees rVvVVvVVvVVVvVVVYVVVVVVTVVTVTVvUVVVVCTVCVCCVCUVCVCCCVCCCCCCCCT Aha Ma An Ane TECHNICOLOR® Classes Now Forming med Hubbard Woods Ice Skating Studio 915 Linden Ave.—Winnetka, Il. Call Miss Thomas—HI 6-4123 é VA » POLICY Mh An, Ahn Ahn Ahr Ar er dr Ae din Ae Aer de ee te hp tn in i tp tn ip i i i i “THE YEARLING” Plus CARTOON COMING... Weekdays—"‘Bell, i n ey 1.65 Bar-b-9 Chicke cken ; on Chi binati Comand Ribs ..°° OUT SERVICE ° HOME DELIVERY~ « ID Open 7 A.M. ‘til Midnite — Fri. & Sat. ‘til 1 A.M. 3-0777 miles north...on PARK, 19 Shores ILL. Broadway stage play by John Van Druten — SCHEDULE — Book and Candle” begins at 7:26 and 9:35 20—"THE ROOTS Feb. 27—"THE SEPARATE 6—’’THE OLD OF MAN HEAVEN” Exhibit In Our TABLES” Marion Graffis Hooker Glencoe, III. AND THE Lobby by SEA’” For ICTHYOPHAGISTS Just a few Wolfie's HIGHLAND February ONE WEEK — Cinemascope Feb. March All Entrees Include: , 85¢ French Fried Potatoes, re 5 1.3 Apple Sauce, Bod Jumbo Shrimp Creamy Cole Slaw or Crisp Salad bowl with choice of dressing served with our famous WOLFIE'S MUMBO SAUCE AVE., 13 thru Thursday, Special Children’s Matinee Saturday 2 to 4:15 “BLACK SHIELD’ OF FALWORTH” with Tony Curtis and Janet Leigh Sunday—'’Bell, Book and Candle’’ begins at 2:41, 4:55, 7:08, 9:22 Delicious CENTRAL February starring—James Stewart, Kim Novak Co-starring—Jack Lemmon, Ernie Kovacs, Elsa Lanchester One show only at 2 P.M. MENU BARBECUEee 653 Now! THEATRE From the successful Cecil B. DeMille CARRY Register in Technicolor SAT., FEB. 14 Children’s Matinee S 1 P.M. as close as your Phone! Our AROUND “BELL, BOOK and CANDLE” ? Your MEALS . Try YEAR North Shore's Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois —L.F. 2106 or 4744 20 Open Daily 6:15 p.m. Ml, Ml ICE SKATING OPEN — Cecil B. DeMille Pri Ala, ll, oss fiom bank for.35 Years SERVICE Friday, with Shirley MacLaine Ml JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Tel. Highland Park 2-0630 for: | Pk 17-19 “THE MATCHMAKER” Min Ml, ln, 1. H..NEMEROFF Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 Shirley Booth, Tony Perkins Ml » / |)” NORTH SHORE HOTEL DAvis 8-8282 9—12:30; 1:30—6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. Closed Sundays “ZORRO” An, Silverware ai. Safari’ fi An and We Carry the Leading Lines PAYMENTS. AS LOW AS $1.00 A WEEK ee, 3 Cartoons—Plus Chap. 1 TUE. Watches EVANSTON TICKET a 1 P.M. Lost 5-0605 THURS., Feb. 13-19 FULL WEEK = SAT., FEB. 14 “’Kiddie Show”’ “Tarzan’s Tickets DIAMONDS “Two for the See Saw” And ALL Sports or Stage Attractions BIG Book! BIG CAST! Plus Alcyon Short Sketches FINE “Gigi” “My Fair Lady” FRIDAY, FEB. 13 For One Week Loren Gift.... Now! “Music Man” 13-16 “HOUSEBOAT” Doors Open Choice Your VALENTINE Anne Reinach and Barbara Gans will play the leading roles. Other members of the cast are Kathy Edmonds, Ros Banish, Cynthia Jacob, Judy Kein, Nancy Silverman, Betty Ann Smith, Barbara York and Bob Zimmerman, THEATRE—GLENCOE 2-0605 Select This year’s play, “Undertow” by Anne Weatherly, is a contemporary mystery revolving around two sisters and their mutual love. It will be under the student direction of Anne O’Neal and faculty supervision of Miss Bette Hubbs. GLENCOE 1D 17l@ CENTRAL: UN:4-4900 50c Cery Grant, Sophia Humble day by a strong while the B squad LAST TIME TODAY “EARTH TO THE MOON” Feb. catch 11, Wildkits THEATRE Highland Park FRI. thru MON., to Mike Walton copped _§ scoring honors for the Parkers with 13, followed by George O’Connell bounding of Highland Park, against the taller Evanston players, saw Pat Hayward with 11 rebounds and Jim Gray with 10. Scoring for the Parkers went this way: Pat Hayward, 13; Tom LaBuda, nine; Steve Kadison, seven; Willie Bodle, two, and Jim Gray, 1. The junior varsity lost a close game at Evanston Saturday, 43-37. They play Proviso next Saturday. Evanston took advantage of the Parkers’ inability to sink free throws in amassing a half time 2116 lead. The Little Giants made a ALCYO attempt second half, but lost another point. Live lobster... direct from the Maine of Lake Michigan LUNCHEONS DINNERS Roast Beef 75c Meat Loaf Roast Pork 75¢ 75c ...._... $1.25 Prime Ribs of Beef WE DELIVER : bsg Private Dining Room for Parties of 50 | Prime Ribs of Beef ........ $1.25 | T-Bone Steak ................ § U.S. Choice Sirloin ........ | Filet Mignon .................. African Lobster Tail _....... 1.75 2.00 SEA M 1.50 Chicken—Fried or BQ .... 1.25 1.50 | Breaded Shrimp... 1.25 Stuffed Shrimp ................ All Fish Dinners... MATHON’S 1.5) 1,25 FOOD RESTAURANT Fresh Fish From Our Boats Own M Shad Roe M Soft Shelled Crabs M Chicken and Prime Steak M Cocktail MATHONS CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK INCLUDING HOLIDAYS Edens Skokie & County Line Rd. VErnon 5.1611 Thursday, February 12, 1959 SPECIAL DINN®™R 2'¥2-Lb. LOBSTER Lounge 6 CLAYTON AVE. (Lake WAUKEGAN Front) Ontario For Reservations Call 2-3610 or ONtario 2-9437 Page 33 �Deerfield Witches HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rev. Edward Reilly, Assistant Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 , HEN ; Sunday Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 Weekday Masses 7 a.m. and 8:15 meg ttt Friday of each month, a.m 4 Saturday: sions, 4 p.m. and 7:30 and a.m. Mass p.m. at Confes- ST GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—WIndsor 5-1881 Pere Telephone—WhIndsor 5-1678 SUND 8 a. a4 ‘oly Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion on first and third Sundays. - 9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer on second and / Secrcn Sundays. 9:30 attend a.m. adult for pre-school Church School service. Nursery children. children will care provided 11 a.m. Adult Confirmation ers. class. SATURDAY, February 14 11. am. Junior Confirmation - TUESDAY, 7 _ a.m. February Holv Class. 17 February 18 9:30 a.m. Women’s Lenten 8 nm. Choir practice. - THURSDAY, inquir- Communion. WEDNESDAY, ~ and February service. 19 : Pastor Telephone: Windsor 5-0708 We Preach Christ prgane. Risen and Coming Again _ THURSDA is 4 pia. J ‘ M Club (Jesus Is Mine), chilren 2 7 p.m. All Church Visitation Program. FRIDAY 4 p.m. Chums Jr., girls 6-7. DAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. Classes of Bible pruty 5 Humrickhouse, Office for all ages. 45 : Nursery a.m. Morning facilities are a WRBKB-TV Program SUNDAY, February 15 9:45 a.m. “Love Is the Liberator.”’ COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Robert CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield SUNDA Y—11 a.m. Services. Children are cared for during Church service, SUNDAY SCHOOL—9:30 a.m. For pupils up to 20 years of age. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS — 8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing through Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services. ts further information call WlIndsor 51 Afternoon—Girl Scouts. * Evening—Boy Scouts. Rev. 7 p.m. Tuxis meeting. 7 p.m. Jr. High Westminster fellowship meeting. All 7th and 8th graders are invited—lower west room. MONDAY, February 16 1:15 p.m. Leaders of Girl Scouts will meet—lower west room. 3:45 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 90—lower west room. 8 p.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of Elder C. E. Piper—Room 5. TUESDAY, February 17 3:45 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 11—lower west room. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 52—lower west room. WEDNESDAY, February 18 3:45 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 124—lower west room. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal—Sanctuary. 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal—Sanctuary. Worship provided Service. for the NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Meadowbrook Sehool Rev. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call WIndsor 5-4351. SUNDAY 11. a.m. Church School and Worship Service. Nursery for pre-school children. For 7 p.m. Evening MONDAY Gospel Service. For 4-3060 :30 p.m. Chums, girls 8-10. .m. Pioneers, boys 11-14. SDAY 3:45 6:30 WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Si diveete prayer Bible study. 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. meeting and NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Deerfield Masonic Temple Rev. Howord Hermansen, Pastor 711 Waukegan Road UNDAY 9:45 a.m. Bible School. My a.m, Services. .m. Services. Wwe NESDAY 8 p.m. Bible study and prayer. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Half Day Lewis Wakeland, Pastor Route 22 SUNDAY n 9:30 a.m. Church School. 9:30 a.m. Worship Service. 11 a.m. Worship Service. Ke A nurserv is nrovided for small children. ' Telephone WI 5-4179 for more information. - WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. Lenten service. ST. PAUL’S UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST (Evangelical & Reformed Church) Rev. Laslo L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Windsor 5-3508 THURSDAY, February 12 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal at the church. FRIDAY, February 13 1:30 p.m. World Day of Prayer community service at Beth’'ehem EUB Church. _ Everyone is cordially invited. SATURDAY, February 14 9 to 10:30 am. Senior Confirmation Class. 10:30 to 12 noon. Junior Confirmation Class. SUNDAY,, February 15 for children 9:30 a.m. Church school age 3 through high school age. 11 a.m. First Sunday in Lent worship. Nursery facilities provided for small chilVisitors and newcomers in the comdren. munity are invited. TUESDAY, February 17 7:15 p.m. Dartball games with Barrington, there. WEDNESDAY, February 18 7:30 p.m. Motorcate will leave church oe lot for St. John’s UCC, Highland ark, where a union Lenten service will be held. Pastor Hunyady will deliver the ce sermon. ck if et ay! ey FIRST ‘The service begins — PRESBYTERIAN at 8 p.m. CHURCH 824 Waukeean Road Phone Windsor 5-0775 ES Rev. Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister SUNDAY, February 15 Bie 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. Nursery for ; 9:30 a.m. Church School. ae children 1, 2 and 3 vears. Kindergarten for Classes for all other 1A children 4 and 5. Ai grades through high school. Beds 9:30 a.m. Adult Bible class under the } leadership of Elder Richard Thompson, -‘Tuxis room. sh 11 a.m. Morning worship. 11 a.m. Church school. Same as above. , Page 34 ward of Wheaton, missionary appointees under the Wycliffe Bible Translators mission board, will be in charge of the Sunday evening service, Feb. 15 at 7 o’clock in the Masonic Temple. One feature of that service will be the showing of a 16 mm _ sound-color film, “White Condor,’ which graphically portrays the development of indigenerous Christian work among Indian tribespeople of Peru, South America. The Woodwards are making final preparations before going to Peru, where Mr. Woodward will be serving as a pilot and airplane mechanic in inland jungle areas where the work of the Wycliffe Bible Translators is established. He is a |former Navy pilot, and a recent graduate of Moody Bible Institute’s (Chicago) Missionary Technical Course. B’NAI TORAH Lincoln School Highland Park Sholom Singer, Rabbi Joseph Burns, Cantor information call WIndsor 5-2243. LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Walters Ave. at Fourth St. Northbrook further information call CRestwood or WIndsor 5-1323. REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1731 Deerfield Rd. Wm. H. Remmert, Pastor Rec. 1817 Green Bay Road Highland Park, IW. SUNDAY 9 a.m. Sunday School and Bible classes. 10:15 a.m. Worship services. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest For Information Call WI 5-1972. THE HIGHLAND PARK dumwaial” og o CHURCH 16 William Atkinson Young Rev. J. A. Miller Ministers FRIDAY, February 13 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. World Day of Praver, the community services to be held this year at Trinity Episcopal Church. Those attending should bring their own sandwiches. Dessert and coffee will be served at noon. 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 146. The Summer Club, the organization for young adults, is sponsoring a Ski Weekend at Porcupine Mountain State Park, Michigan, i a evening through Sunday, February Dr. SUNDAY, February 15 9 a.m. Quartet rehearsal. 9:30 a.m. Choir rehearsal for high school youth. 9:30-10:30 a.m. Worship Service. (Provision made for Toddlers under 3.) 9:30-10:30 a.m. Church School classes for three vear olds up through 8th grade. 10:05-11:05 a.m. High school classes. 10:45 a.m. Choir rehearsal for adults. 11:15-12:15 p.m. Worship Service. (Provision made for Todd'ers under 3). 11:15-12:15 p.m. Church School classes for three year olds uy through 8th grade. 6:30 p.m. Tuxis meeting for high school youth, TUESDAY, February 17 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 Board of Review. WEDNESDAY, February 18 3:30 p.m. Communicants class. 7:15 p.m. Cub Scout Pack 324. 7:30 n.m. Choir rehearsal. 8 v.m. Lenten Lecture : Series. Speaker: William J. Neal, executive director, Firman House. THURSDAY, February 19 10 a.m. Women’s Association Home Meetings. 3:30 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. THE RFTHLERHFM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev, Fueene M. Wvykle. Minister Rosemarv Terrace Church—WT 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 THURSDAY, February 12 7 p.m. Youth choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, February 13 1:30 p.m. World Day of Prayer Mrs. service Woodward, a graduate of the Wheaton College (Illinois) Nursing Program, was instructor at the Ravenswood Hospital School of Nursing (Chicago) until recently. She will be serving as a nurse in Peru main in the jungle Lutheran Talk On clinic of Wycliffe’s base. Women To Integration Hear The Women’s Guild of Zion Lutheran Church will meet tonight at 8 o’clock in the church parlors. The SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Friends meeting in Deer Path School Library in Lake Forest. For information call WIndsor 5-1774. ROT The World Day of Prayer Service, sponsored by the Interchurch Council of Deerfield, will be held Friday, tomorrow, at 1:30 p.m. in Bethlehem Church. As guests of the North Suburban QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Sidney Haskins, Clerk p.m. Guards, girls 11-14. p.m. Pals, boys 7-10. UNITE FOR WORLD DAY OF PRAYER Evangelical Free Church of Deerfield, Mr. and Mrs. George Wood- GRACE 6 p. m. Young People’s Fellowship. 6:40 p.m. Pre-Service prayer meeting. _ PROTESTANT WOMEN OF DEERFIELD Missionaries To Speak Sunday At Masonic Temple community a guest subject is invited speaker talk on of integration. the to hear timely for all Deerfield Protestant churches. 8 p.m. New members at the parsonage. SUNDAY, February 15 9:30 a.m. and 10:55 a.m. Service of Divine Worship. ‘The Preaching Christ’ first of a Lenten series by the Rev. Eugene M. Wykle. 9:30 a.m. Church School for Nursery through 6th grade and 2 adult classes. 10:55 a.m. Church School for Nursery, Kindergarten; 7th through 12th grades. 6:30 p.m. Senior Youth Fellowship. 7 p.m. Evening Lenten Service. The Rev. James Will, guest minister. MONDAY, February 16 8 p.m. Fireside Club meets at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hansen, 1310 Linden Ave. WEDNESDAY, February 17 6:30 a.m. B-Men Lenten devotional meeting. ’ 9:30 a.m. Ladies devotional meeting. 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Wayne R. Johnson, Curate Telephone Windsor 5-2009 10 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Wayne R. Johnson, Intern THURSDAY, February 12 6:45 p.m. Luther League Basketball game at Trinity Lutheran Church, Seminary and Barry Avenues, Chicago, Illinois. 8 p.m. Women’s Guild meeting in the Church parlors. Program will be an outstanding speaker on the timely subject of integration. FRIDAY, February 13 1:30 p.m. World Day of Prayer at Bethlehem United Brethren Church, Deeerfield. 3:45 p.m. Children’s Choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, February 14 10 a.m. Confirmation class. SUNDAY, February 15 First Sunday in Lent 8 a.m. Celebration of Holy Communion. 9 a.m. Family Worship Service with comnlete Church School. 10:45 a.m. Family Worship Service with complete Church School. Bus service is provided by the Church for this service. Phone the church office for schedules. Nursery care will be provided, beginning this Sunday, during the later service only. at the Kipling School, 718 Kipling Place, Deerfield. MONDAY. February 16 7:30 to 9 p.m. School for Christian Living conducted by Mr. Theodore Repsholdt, 853 Todd Court. Deerfield, in the absence of Pastor Berggren. 9 p.m. Church Bowling League. TUFSDAY, February 17 7:30 p.m. Youth Choir rehearsal. 8 n.m. Marv Circle at the home- of Mrs. V. H. Rantanen, 1117 Princeton Avenue, Hishland Park, Minnis. 8 p.m. Altar Guild meeting at the home of Mrs. Elmer Blank, 40 High Street, Highwand WEDNESDAY, February 18 1:30 o.m. orcas Circle meeting. 8 p.m. Mid-Week Lenten Service. Pastor Berggren will preach. 9 nm. Adult choir rehearsal. THURSDAY. February 19 7 p.m. Luther League basketball practice at Wilmot School. Women Lenten Services Announced For Bethlehem Church Sunday evening services at Bethlehem Church during Lent will be under the leadership of the Rev. James Will. Mr. Will has completed resident requirements for his Ph.D. at Union Theological Seminary and is now professor of religion at North Central College ir Naperville. His general theme wil! be “Our Life in Christ.” Wednesday A.M. Devotions The B-Men organization of Bethlehem Church will sponsor early morning Lenten devotions each Wednesday from 6:30 to 7:15, which enables them to leave in of the Protestant churches of the village will participate in the service. The guest speaker is Mrs. Joseph McNeill, who recently returned from 26 years in Spanish Guinea, a primative isolated region south of the Cameroons in West Africa. The only white Christians in an area of the jungle for many miles, the MecNeills found life with their African neighbors a new and exciting experience. time for their daily work. The book for study will be “The Christ” by Robert Study women and Meaning of Clyde Johnson. devotions for the of the church will be from 9:30 to 10:30 each Wednesday morning. Their study book is ‘‘Meet Dr. Luke.” Sunday Series The Rev. Eugene Wykle will have as his theme for Sunday morning services during Lent ‘Looking to Jesus, Perfection of Faith,” ending on Easter Sunday with “The Risen Christ.” Special music will be provided by the Youth and Chancel choirs with special solos. The oratorio “The Redeemer’ will be given by the Chancel choir on Good Friday. St. Paul’s Church Board Of Deacons The 1959 Board of St. Paul’s United Church of Christ was organized recently and the following elected to office for a term of one year: Richard Evans, president, Albert Bennett, vice president, Mrs. Fred Gahl, secretary, and Mrs. Albert Moen, treasurer. The board is completed by John Swanson and C. M. Willman Jr. “The deacons are entrusted with the care of outward and temporal things pertaining to the church— maintenance of property, the funds necessary for the support of the assembling, greeting, seating of worshippers services, and to call and at church upon new famiies in the community seeking to minister to their needs within the framework of the congregation and to enlist them and interest them in the membership of the Church,” the Rev. Leslo Hunyady McNeill and Mrs. Frank Peterson, representing Zion Lutheran Church; Mrs. LeRoy Berning and Mrs. Oscar Schwab, St. Paul’s United Church of Christ; Mrs. Merritt Barnum and Mrs. Anthony Nosek, St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church; Mrs. Roy Bartrem Mrs. Henry Sonderman will under D. the Brewer supervision and Mrs. of Mrs. Francis Presbyterians Help Lutherans Settlement House Provide Nursery School New Zion Lutheran Church authorities announce that nursery care will be provided for the children of those who attend church at the Kinline School, at 718 Kivling PIl., beginnmg Sunday, Feb. 15. “The nursery care is being provided at the request of numerous parents,” the Rev. Paul V. Berggren, pastor, states. Mothers of the church will volunteer their services. THIS IS Support Your BOY SCOUT Local Scout WEEK! Program. be soloist and Mrs. Robert Camp, organist. Mothers of ‘pre-school children will be able to leave them in the kindergarten room of the church states. Care At Kipling and Mrs. Paul Martin, First Presbyterian Church; Mrs. T. F. Wands and Mrs. George Lee, Bethlehem Evangelical United Brethren Church. Greeters for their respective churches will be Mrs. Parsons, Mrs. Edwin White, Mrs. George D. Craig. Jn, Mrs; CC. Kapschull: Jr, and Mrs. Hollis Johnson. church in its various activities, the orderly Joseph Mrs. McNeill worked especially with the women and girls in music, art and language abilities. She plays the portable organ and the accordion and sings. She has translated hymns for these people. Her parents were medical missionaries. A graduate of Occidental College in California, she taught at the Fort Mojave government school for Indians before going to Africa. Local women taking part in the service will be Mrs. Wallace Ham- merberg Elects Officers were Mrs. pher representatives House from Presbyterian at the Church R. Pratt. Christo- Deerfield are Mrs. George Holderbaum on the auxiliary and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Slattery on the board of directors. Gordon Keyes of Aitken Drive, Bannockburn, is this year’s president of the settlement of directors. Members of the house board Presbyterian Church are selling tickets for two Burton Holmes travelogs to ke given as a benefit for Christopher House at the new auditorium of Evanston High School. “The Golden West” will be presented on Feb. 20 and “Germany” on March 7, Thursday, February 12, 1959 �Mage h f nn ‘ i : 5 aly : "i “ Join the thousands of Jewel customers who are winning valuable food prizes by playing Jewel's Extra Value Line Up! a e i x WZ co VS Y < EASY wy TO : HOW HERE’S iT IS ry is PLAY: 2 3—4 @ LB. SIZE Stewi ” n 3. Chi ens All you need are five numbers . 4 é a in a row to win! 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Numbers now in stock: Ambrose Aunt Rhody Chipmunk Song SCHOOL FOR CREATIVE DRAMATICS Basic Training in Course Donna Children’s Marching Song Easter Parade 648 N. WESTERN Lake in Forest Zion Women’s Guild Highland Parkers To Entertain Play FREEMAN’S Music Store OFF-SEASON 519 Hear Integration Speaker Tonight Cast And Authoress Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fuchs, 952 Fairview Rd., will entertain Lorraine Hansberry (Mrs. Robert Nemiroff) at a brunch at the Sheraton Blackstone Hotel in Chicago Women’s Guild of Zion speaker on integration. Refreshments will be served. This meetteam coached by Wallace Hammer- Tuesday in Chicago, New York opening. burg, 565 Vine Ave., will play its first home game today at 6:45 p.m. prior to its ing is The open to the public. Luther League basketball The authoress and cast members, as well as many of the Fuch’s friends from Highland Park and Chicago, will attend the brunch. Mrs. Fuchs and Miss Hansberry were roommates when they studied with Fourth Daughter at To The Donald the University of Wisconsin. the team, on Chicago, Lutheran The team evenings church practices at Wilmot school. Susan Mrs. Is Born Park Hospital Ronzani, to Mr. 1657 Scenes and Plays Pantomime mer Lewises of Effingham, Ill. and the Don Ronzanis of 1998 First St. HEADACHES Improvisation Professional Teaching QUALITY MEATS and GROCERIES Staff Lewis Musil, T.V. & Film Producer Christine Musil: Star of W.G.N.T.V.’s ‘’Christine’s Corner’’ “Everything for the Table’”’ in association with Gertrude Berman DELIVERY SERVICE IDlewood 2-4400 For information and free brochure telephone ID 2-5857 608 CENTRAL HIGHLAND AVE., PARK !! As we listen to commercials over the radio and TV we are told of preparations which bring FASTER relief from headaches because of ingredients which promote quick absorption into the bloodstream. 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Here’s YOUR Chance!!! ! Every Week Feature for the Whelessie, $1795 ils Admiral Remote Control TV Wholesale ‘$229.95 Console TV .. Next cycles, automatic water Wholesale $239.95 Admiral Washer. levels. 11 cu. ft. Refrigerator. $179.95 11 cu. ft. Wholesale Retail Retail $259.95 Terms You pay only 2 speeds, 2 $379.95. You pay only 220 You Deluxe— pay only Retail $269.95. You pay only 2 door, Dual Temp. $449.95. retail. pay only retail. Kelvinator Electric Range, 110 or No vent needed. Retail $249.95. Wholesale $169.95 capacity. We SERVICE 524 WAUKEGAN pay only AVE. Telephone ID 2-0125 Office Closed Thursdays $229.95 $209.95 may be new or used and Mrs. John S. Wineman, 280 Cary Ave., and Mrs. Harold E. Foreman, 241 Cary Ave., are helping to plan Chicago’s wallpaper acquisi- tion by lease-purchase agreement will be considered. At a subsequent meeting, the City Council will award a contract to purchase to the lowest and best bidder. The City Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to change, increase or decrease any item or items pursuant to the award of annual of the National BrotherCommittee Conference of Christians and Jews, the two are assisting with an exhibit of paintings and sculpture by 48 Chicago artists which will be displayed Feb. 18-28 in the Marshall Field and Co. galleries. Purpose is to point up the Broth- erhood Week (Feb. 15-22) theme by “Art Talent Knows of race, religion or reported a committee Child Guidance Talk Tomorrow By Dr. Dreikurs of “What Is Maturity?” is the title a lecture to be given tomorrow at Logan School in Wilmette by Dr. Rudolph Dreikurs at 8:15 p.m. The talk is the last one in a series sponsored by the North Shore Unit of the Community Child Guidance Centers. The Centers offer counseling service to families with emotional problems to. help parent-child and teacher-child relationships. “Our work is considered effective in preventing juvenile delinquency,” says Dr. Bernard Shul- man, 227 Ivy Ln., who is counselor at Haven School Saturday mornings. Sessions at the Haven School, located in Evanston, are free to the public. contract. BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL: R. W. SNYDER, City Manager 2/12-19/59—44 PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by it Board of Appeals of the City of Highland Park, that a public hearing will be held by said Board in the Council Chambers of the City Hall in the City of Highland Park, at 7:30 P.M., Tuesday, February 24, 1959, to hear a request for a variance from the requirements of the Zoning Ordinance as follows: ments of the Zoning Ordinance as follows: Appeal No. 290 on behalf of Erne R. Frueh for a variation of the Zoning Ordinance requiring a front yard of 40 feet on Lots 5 & 6 in Rosenberg’s Subdivision. Property is located on the southeast corner of Sheridan Road and Riparian Road. Appeal No. 291 on behalf of Gale Marcus and Leslie Samford for a variation of the Zoning Ordinance requiring a front yard of 40 feet on Lot 1 in Marcus’ Subdivision. Property lies directly west of 219 Ravine Drive. Appeal No. 292 on behalf of Gale Marcus for variation of Zoning Ordinance requiring a front yard of 40 feet on Lot 3 in Marcus’ Subdivision. Property lies directly east of 219 Ravine Drive. Appeal Board John N. VanderVries, Chairman Arthur C. Ropiequet Sidney C. Weil Samuel T. Lawton, Jr. Edward C. Schweitzer Kenneth B. Lacy John A. Dienner, Jr. 2/5-12/59—40 LEGAL NOTICE February 26, 1959 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Zoning Appeals of the Village of Deerfield that a public hearing will be held for the purpose of considering the authorization of a special permit, as required in the Deerfield Zoning Ordinance—1953, as amended, at 8:00 P.M., C.S.T., on Thursday, February 26, 1959 in the Village Hall at 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, [llinois. The authorization of the special permit as proposed seeks to consider a request by Mr. Maver Rosset, representing M. Rosset and Associates, for the erection of a temporary sign to be erected on the following described property in the Village of Deerfield, as provided in Section XVII (4, C,) of the Deerfield Zoning Ordinance—1953, as amended. Lot 2 of Albert J. Schmidt Resubdivision of the south 238 feet of lot 1, (except the west 85 feet thereof & except the east 167 feet thereof) in Theodore Scheurman’s Addition to Deerfield, a Resubdivision of the south east quarter of the south west quarter of Section 29, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd P.M., in Lake County, Illinois. Comou known as 1216 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Illinois. At said hearing, and any adjournment thereof, any person interested is invited to be present and be heard. BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS By: Lewis B. Walton, Sr., Chairman Publish: February 12, 1959 2./12./59-—43 unlimited to assist you Warner Ben Rose Schumacher Denst & Soderlund Katzenbach and Warren Color 727 DEERFIELD WI is our pleasure Silks Grass Cloths Canvas Scenics Fabrics Layout RD. — DEERFIELD _~ : -«. your family «+» your guests ° 2 ee SUNSET RE FOOD 1812 Green Highland 5-1354 Se ae ee a ee MART Bay Rd. Park $239.95 CARD $169.95 $179.95 $259.95 Available . . . Shop at FREEMAN’S Before You Buy! !! 648 N. Western Lake Forest 519 Moley the north shore’s smallest discount house/ ID 2-2042 TV e 670 Central Ave., H.P. © OF THANKS We wish to express our deepest thanks and appreciation to our many friends and relatives for their kindness and sympathy shown during our recent bereave- ment. _ The Family of Mrs. Wm. MacMillan Page 36 Be nd ea 2 second hood Week art exhibit. Leaders of Women’s BIGELOW'S 81Ib. freezer You @ HIGHWOOD Will PRICES You pay only $1 79.95 . . . $299.95 You . $299.95 Wholesale $209.95 GE Supermatic, Automatic Kelvinator Wholesale Month Items at WHOLESALE Mokrasch NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be accepted by the City of Highland Park, Illinois, until 12 o’clock Noon, C.S.T. om Monday, March 2, 1959, in the Council Chamber at the City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, for furnishing: One——Diesel powered dragline unit complete with 50 foot boom and will then and there be publicly opened and read. Specifications and proposal forms are available at the office of the City Manager and all proposals must be submitted upon the forms provided. The equipment furnished EXHIBIT spokesman. Green Bay Rd., is their fourth daughter. Their other children are Peggy, 11, Diane, 8, and Donna, 4. Susan’s grandparents are the El- Voice and Diction ART nationality, Ronzanis Donald RESIDENTS PLAN _ showing that No Barriers” Elizabeth, born Jan. 21 at Highland and Teenagers Trinity Thursday the Body Movement RCA The Lutheran Church will meet tonight at 8 p.m. at the church to hear a Sunday noon. Miss Hansberry is the authoress of the new play, “‘A Raisin in the Sun,’ which opened PRINCIPLES OF ACTING Classes for Children and eee rua ale �Ay ai CALL WI 5-4500 a ee ; aE sf Ve REAL WANT AD RATES 20 Here 25c Service charge for blind ads Ads containing 56 words or more are charged at the rate of $4.90 per column inch. Contract rates for 4 or more on insertions request This 1 cost will Minimum. cover the insertion in all 4 papers. ® Deerfield Review ® Highland Park News Highwood News ® The Ads run during Lake in Forester above is a comfortable old house publications Here is room, a delightful, one bath, three frame bed- Colonial ranch in southeast Lake Bluff that has many unusual 17% living-dining tion with en, utility details. A 33x room combina- fireplace, room, electric attic kitch- storage, out- door patio, two-car attached garage. PriceQsih ee es High Thirties THE Fort Sheridan Tower is published Fort Sheridan Tower lot vi- TO the same week in which will also appear in in sion. Four bedrooms and bath on second floor. Living room, dining room, den, powder room, breakfast room, kitchen on first floor. Priced (ip os as: Low Twenties available inch Here is three bedroom, an extremely two attractive, bath, frame Published Every Other Friday tri-level on corner lot. A charming Want Ads will be accepted up to family room, powder room and utility room are on the lower level, stunning living room with fireplace, a dining el and delightful kitchen on second level with the bedrooms and bath on top level. House air conditioned. Large twoear attached garage. Pric@d Me Aisi i: High Thirties Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. DEADLINE FOR CONTRACT ADS 3 P.M. TUESDAY For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. GANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY no obligation or liability wentsia living room Ain Bn A tn eb Waukegan is a three 287 fireplace, dining Two twin-sized bed- room, two bath luxury ranch. Living-dining room combination, attractive kitchen with el table top Ma. Full two- Fifties FOREST Here Deerpath made is a house of—new that dreams years with old and 1157 Waukegan Glenview 4-1855 & Bluff 4057 or 166 1959 & on 969 Co. 3 apt. building: $260. 1 pletely apt. second 3 modernized. 2 heating rooms each; central location. new SWISS CHALET apts. floor. LOW lot. Compact, tained, full basement, C. Howard B. Hart, ReQua, Mrs. Stuart R French Ruth E. 260 E. Lake Milton Henderson Deerpath Forest Member Kenmore 135 4040 of the Multiple President McN. §. La Evanston-North Listing Service Traer Thorsen Salle RAndolph acre. 6 ravine. ROOM RANCH in Luxury section, ap- pointments—1st area floor laundry; in basement. recMID Shore gas Priced 11 and Muir 2-story rooms, the King near low Stone Brick 3 living area, landscaped in the LAKE FOREST BEVERLY NOW VACANT CHARMING CONTEMPORARY Custom RANCH ment, twin size bedrooms, REAL ESTATE COMFORTABLE FOREST 4 Hillcrest Forest GRIFFITH, INC. REALTORS 485 Lake Bluff 816 HOMEFINDERS, 111 Green Bay, Wilmette Realtors ALpine 1-1111 EAST LAKE BLUFF Attractive 5 year old, 3 bedroom brick, lovely neighborhood, near trains, shopping; 28 ft. living-dining room, fireplace, 14% baths, full basement, garage. Gord financ- ing. Low 20’s. Telephone Bluff 3868. SALE (im PARK) to SCHL., CO. ELM PLACE SCHL. DISTR. wooded. 75x200’. $15,000. EXCLUSIVE Forest 2375 Leonard BROKER DUnkirk Vacant lot‘ J-H Kahn REALTORS Theatre Bldg. VErnon peas 5-02: IN HIGHLAND PARK 1. 1621 GROVE—3 bedrms., gar. & $18,900. About $2,000 cash down. 1361 RIDGEWOOD—3 diant $3500 heat, modern cash down. near Lincoln School. bedrm. 1-2353 po Colonial, Baseboard gas kitchen. ote 1243 FERNDALE—3 bedrm. bi-level unique, charming, artistically decor family room. Patio, many unique tures. Owner transferred—$26,500. 4. 1330 SHERIDAN — Remodeled Co House. 1 blk. from Lake. 3 bedrms., 100x200. ra- $25,00 3. \ $28,500. 5. 889 HARVARD CT.—Red nial, Sunset Terr. Sub. 3 beautiful mod. Brick bedrms., kitchen. 1¥2 $29,500. down. 6. 3463 SUMMIT—3 Bedrm., 2 bath full basement with rec. L.R. Air conditioned. down. Ran rm. Fireplace $5-$6,000 c i 7. 3223 DATO—Deluxe Bi-Level. 3 bed 2 baths, family room with fireplace, conditioned, large lot. About $8,000 c down. % 8. 3434 DATO—Complete privacy a in walled yard. Ideal for swimming pool. | bedrm., 2 bath, ranch; Many extras. $34,500. full basem DEERFIELD 7 rms., 3 bedrms., area. Price $28,500. 1% brick baths, Col in Earhart & Co. | Minded? $32,000 ATTRACTIVE 4 BEDROOM, 1% BATH FRAME 2 STORY, WITH 2 CAR GARAGE, FULL BASEMENT, SEPARATED LIVING: AND DINING ROOMS. LOCATED WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE OF PARK AND STORES. FEATURES _INCLUDE: OAK FLOORING, PLASTER WALLS AND CEILING, TAXES UNDER $400. BY APPOINTMENT ONLY. Lake shi KNOCK-OUT NEW RANCH on half a 4 bedrms. 3% de luxe baths. FAMILY plus BALCONY DEN. OUT-OF-THI WORLD KITCHEN. $65,000. : IN 6-2900 LARGE FAMILY’? Clifford train, BREATHTAKING VIEWS from — RANCH, NEAR THE LAKE, school station. LARGE DEN. Deluxe kitchen patios. 5 bedrms. 3 baths. $59,500. © 1359 STRATFORD—White Economy 5- $25,750. 214 BEDROOM home close to schools & shopping. Spacious rooms, 214 baths. THIR- WI STRIKING BI-LEVEL. Quick possess 3 bedrms., FAMILY RM. Impressive li tm. Work-saving kitchen. 1% _ baths. BE SOLD SOON. $30,500. $6-$6,500 baths, a family room, large stone terrace and a 2 car attached garage. In the 50’s. SEARS CONVENIENT baths, built year old SCHOLZ on wooded acre. Full base- 4 Ne condi ‘ 4 bedrms., 244 baths. MODERN KITCH Full bsmt. Substantial and well kept. ¢ 2. 50’s. GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 465 Deerfield : on bedrooms, planned wooded (Impro YOU NAME IT— WE HAVE IT OR CAN FIND IT on located Rd. ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND Glencoe ranch 4 REAL baths. 50’s. Road. Priced Coun- 4% ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) 826 Deerfield REALTORS LAKE St. 6-7155 garage. house School. Brick main- gas _ heat. THIRTIES. BRICK family in on large PRICE REDUCED on the most interesting home in Lake Forest. Here’s a 3 bedrm., 2 bath home to take your breath away. Its delightful rolling wooded acre provides rustic charm and spaciousness coupled with a home of modern design and trans., schools and shopping. See its liv. rm. with raised 2sided hearth, sep. din. rm., sparkling kit. with eat-spot and panel. fam. rm. Reasonable offers will be seriously considered. Call Mr. Hastings. President Vice Day 34 plant; well Brick baths, 4 TWENTIES. RANCH wooded JOHN Company Richard try comwith 2 attached Excellent rentals, bdrms., attractive 30’s. are Hart, Shaw & better 2-car the property. monthly with DUNKIRK 1-2353 bedrooms, baths, well overlooking BLUFF BROKER location, ranch—3 Priced Ill. Leonard LAKE FOREST 2375 INCOME PROPERTY GOOD HOME WITH AN INCOME: Lake NEW LISTING A wonderful family home under $30,000. All bedrooms master size, completely remodeled, plastered, rewired. Beautiful hardwood floors. East Lake Forest. STUART & CO. 32 CENTER AVE. Lake BD, Olson: Bluff Realtors Parking space available for our customers. Glenview, Il. IRving 8-2204 Lake TIES. Warner Rd. Lindenmeyer, Colonial (Improved) than new with aluminum storms and screens, complete landscaping, etc. Large living room, separate dining room, 2 fireplaces, Mutschler kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, game room, 2 car garage. Priced right. MR. DEAKINS. Baird baths Clifford EXCLUSIVE REAL CENTRAL LOCATION HOME PLUS INCOME 10 room residence; 2 full baths; A-1 tion. PLUS 3 room garage apartment. A BUY AT $24,500 2 EXCELLENT 1.3 ACRE SITES—$8,300 EACH. FIRST COME FIRST SERVED. DON’T MUMBLE, BUY WHILE YOU CAN! heat, LAKE (improvea) OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1 TO 5 P.M. AT 1100 N. WINWOOD, LOCATED 1 MILE NORTH OF DEERPATH INTERSECTION ON WAUKEGAN RD. in H: SALE FOREST) CROWNING AN ACREAGE SITE WITHIN CITY LIMITS OF LAKE FOREST IS THIS SPANKING-NEW FACE BRICK AND FRAME DREAM HOME. THREE LARGE BEDROOMS, 2% CERAMIC TILE BATHS, MODERN KITCHEN WITH DISH WASHER, DUTCH OVEN AND STOVE. OAK _ FLOORS, LARGE LIVING DINING L, SCREENED PORCH, PANELLED ENTRANCE HALL AND RECREATION ROOM, AND BLACK TOP DRIVEWAY. A_ REAL STEAL AT $48,000. BY APPOINTMENT BRICK, a good looking house, nicely Jandscaped, with space for the young famiyy including activity area, garage & yard. Ss. Mrs. FOR (LAKE $48,000 East FORTIES. two-story ere Bi-Level Beauty! GOOD FIRST HOME: a little country house in the Village! Plastered walls & oak floors, lge. rooms, 3 bdrms. & basemnt, gaSyn axes BELOW $300 and priced below reation LINCOLN Very attractive all brick Veneer rambling ranch, in fine neighborhood. Tastefully 1% OLDER in fine condition, 1% baths, livng room, fireplace, dining room, most ae kitchen, and 2 car garage. $23,- wooded car attached garage. Prose Ineo Middle Baird & Warner FOR THE EXECUTIVE Only NEAR THE LAKE IN EAST LAKE BLUFF IS THIS FAMILY HOUSE, 4 bedrooms, living room and kitchen. Base. garage. $24,500. RED suites decorated. RENTALS, RENTALS, RENTALS, sparkling 1% baths, fine decorating. Call & see these houses! $150 and UP! room with picture windows. basement with storage space, Rd. ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) IF YOU LIKE QUAINT EARLY AMERICAN but with modern kitchen, built-in range, oven, formica & cabinets, see this unusual listing. 23 ft. living room, fireplace, sep. full dning room, den, and full bath down. Lovely view from living room windows that overlook meadows. LOW with master suite with two baths on first floor, and two bedroom REAL 4 BEDROOM HOUSE, with base. h/water heat. MODESTLY PRICED! Suitable for children as the yard is very spacious. Taxes below $400. Brick exterior. LOWER 20’s. stove and wall oven, keeping room with fireplace and a sunny family HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE huge OF DEERFIELD 699 with hall, baths, den, full basement, two-car attached garage and outdoor patio. yg Bei3.6 a Bn i ea Re is Middle Forties TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE Windsor 5-4500 IDilewood 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 lt Entrance REAL FOREST Waukegan, el, three twin-sized bedrooms. Here A Club. LAKE (Improved) NOW IS THE TIME TO SEE! This Brick Ranch with most unusual features; hand rubbed wood, den, 3 bedrooms, 1144 baths, spacious living room, fireplace, dining el, family DREAM KITCHEN, panelled FAMILY ROOM and other areas make this THE HOUSE TO SEE! Basement & 2 car garage. Here is an extremely nice brick and frame ranch situated near On- of any kind whatsoever, either to the advertiser or third parties. In the event of an error in copy, on the advertiser’s request, the publisher will rectify the error by publishing the corrected ad in the next regular issue without charge. All claims for adjustment must be made within five days of the date of publication in which the error occurs. nt ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) LAND Copyis accepted with the underStanding that the publisher assumes no_ responsibility for omission through clerical or mechanical error and shall be under REAL EAST Lake Bluff on lovely corner awaiting a young couple with 5¢ each additional word (For 55 words or Less) consecutive (Improved) A SALUTE words for only ‘ ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) REALTORS 1899 Sheridan Road ID 24 GOELZER and WILDE 4 BEDROOMS—DEN At a reduced price of $35,500 we this good ranch is one of the outstand values on the market today. There is combination living-dining room with f place, modern kitchen, screened porch, bedrooms, paneled den and 3 full bath: The lot is 94x129. The house is heated gas and the tacked down carpeting is cluded. GOELZER and WILDE ~ OPEN Sunday—9 room air conditioned ranch. 4 bedrooms, study, 3 baths, family Realtors room, has everything, 820 W. Deerpath, | 790 Elm Street HI 6-5 Lake Forest 5149. OWNER LEAVING STATE Must sell 7 room custom brick ranch on % OWNER transferred. 6 room brick ran acre. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, % acre lot, tile bath, fireplace, 114 cai family room, modern kitchen, full basement, garage, full basement with rec ro 2 car garage, large peting. Offered in i patio, drapes and car40’s. Lake Forest 4490, gas heat; convenient to Woodridge Stati and schools, Call owner, ID 2.7353. By 4 �x REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL (HIGHLAND PARR) Oo” WHY KEEP MOVING? Choose this handsome bi-level once and for all. It has room for expansion inside and out. Impressively Green Bay, Realtors Wilmette ALpine 1-1111 mmenne ramen DO YOU HAVE A HOME IN THE VICINITY OF THE HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL? If you do—we ' purchasing your have buyers home. Call ESTALE nearly an fers acre property in of east central WHY BE DISSATISFIED? Enjoy perfection in this brick, stone and clapboard i-level. Here’s perfect maintenance, tasteul decorating, well-manicured landscaping >; in a 3 bedrm. home with exciting rec. rm. SP hogs $27,000. Call Mrs. Newman, ID 3- 111 1). CLOSE ravine Priced 3-0720. WHY BE _CRAMPED? Have that ‘“outdoors” feeling and still enjoy the conveniences of village living. This 3 bedrm. resi1 acre is beautifully situated _ dence on} overlooking the Forest Preserve. You’ll like its new pine panel. G.E. kit. Just $27,500. _ Call Mrs. Hedlund. \ HOMEFINDERS, SALE (Improved) PARK) On _ set on 1 acre, this expandable home now features spac. liv. areas including panel. fam. rm. and porch plus 2 bedrms. in the 20’s. Call Mrs. Newman, ID ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND seclusion station, H.P. with shops, Lge. entr. of the beautiful finest This rm., floor. On kit. and ofto etc. serves 30 pwd. PRICED part home rm. with frpl., scr. porch, din. ESfATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) ft. liv. rm. on Ist BRICK 2nd floor are 4 lge. fam. bdrms. baths; incl. master suite, with tile servants’ wing with bath. Addnl. ground floor guest rm. and property and grounds BRICK in excellent condition. For sale and occupancy at real value immediate far below PAUL PHELPS, 1925 Sheridan Rd. INC. ID 2-4580 interested in SPLIT LEVEL NEW COLONIAL Charming red brick, center entrance, large living room with fireplace, dining room, built-in kitchen, family room, powder room; upstairs, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths; basement, garage, beautiful wooded lot. $36,500. Benj. Piersen Realty REALTORS OFFICES, 723 St. Johns ID 2-1484 Ave. REAL BEAUTIFUL Delightful attractive DEERE family PARK living in 2 FAMILY this English Tudor home on very large, heavily wooded ravine lot. All large rooms including liv7 ing room, separate dining room, den, cabinet kitchen w/eating area, _ ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) (Improved) ZONING This older 6 room home with 3 bedrooms, close to all conveniences, with 2 car garage. Asking $15,500. IDEAL FOR COUPLE pwd, room and beautiful stone terrace on first. 5 bedrooms, 314 baths, ample closets and storage space on 2nd. Range and dishwash- Close to transportation and shoppping, this like new 2 bedroom home, full basement, gas heat. Asking $20,500. er included. 220 line. % block to private beach. Realisticially priced This 3 bedroom brick ranch, basement, gas heat, attached garage close to school. Owner transferred. Asking $23,500. at $49,750. Ave. REDUCED TD 701 Waukegan OPEN L. Ringer Realtors ID 2-6600 HIGHLAND PARK Attractive brick home on approximately 14 acre. Lovely paneling and fireplace in living room, large bedroom and bath on Ist. 3 twin size bedrooms, sewing room and bath on 2nd. Oil heat, garage. Immaculate Conception parish and convenient to public schools, $29,500 or will rent for $225. LANG 712 REAL ESTATE REALTORS GLENCOE AMbassador VE 2-7873 5-1971 Rd. WI SUNDAY BEAUTIFUL wooded sites. to fit your MARSHALL & COSTELLO Waukegan Rd. GL 4-1100 CORNER RANCH One block toa school and shopping; 3 bedrooms, dream kitchen, fireplace, full basement, attached garage. ONLY $21,500 VIKING Realty Co. 5-0984 826 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield JUST 1157 Waukegan Glenview 4-1855 Rd. 5-5300 Warner Glenview, Ill. IRving 8-2204 THE 40s Spie and span 4 year old COLONIAL on wooded 2/3 acre. 3 Twin bedrooms, kitchen with built-ins and breakfast nook, screen porch, game room and a 2 car attached garage. See SEARS LISTED Owner moving to Texas offers this splendid home. In executive neighborhood close to all conveniences. Finest all brick veneer construction. Center hall, large living room with fireplace, separate dining room, screened porch and patio, 3 nice bedrooms, 2 full ceramic baths, etc. On beautiful 14 acre. MR. DEAKINS. & WI 12 to 6 P.M. In splendid fully developed area of young executives. Nice all brick rambler with pretty rear yard. Large living-dining combination. Study or 3rd bedroom—2 other bedrooms, ceramic tile bath. Kitchen with dinette, built-in stove, refrigerator, washer, and dryer. Fine carpeting. Attached carport. Only $23,500. MR. DEAKINS. Baird GLENCOE ROAD NOW BUILDING IN ~ Valdon Woods, % acre Custom homes designed family needs and budget. SITE Baird & Warner JUST LISTED .MOVING—MUST Co. 5-1670 MARSHALL & COSTELLO DEERFIELD BANNOCKBURN—IN features: GAS heat, scr. porch, att. Realty Windsor BRICK and rough sawn cedar ranch on wooded acre. Exposed beams, cathedral ceilings, dramatic Philippine mahogany fireplace wall, thermo-pane throughout including window wall overlooking woods. 4 bedrooms, includes master suite, with own dressing rm. and bath. Huge foyer, family rm., nearly 2300 sq. ft. of space for $39,500. Call owner WI 5-0582. 1226 PRICED REAL ESTATE CO. REALTORS Hillerest 6-2900 $2000 STORES & TO RENT BELOW MARKET Builder’s own home, 6 month old split-level. Lot 110x265, Wilmot school 14 mi., 3 lge. bedrms., 2 full baths, carpeted liv. rm., 11x12 din. rm., built-in oven, range, formica snack bar. Lower level play room 14x20’, plenty of laundry space, hot water heat, basement floor heated, near shopping and Milwaukee RR. Priced $23,500, $1500 ral payment, $160 month. Telephone WI HIGHLAND PARK EAST LOCATION. Lovely apartment in elevator building, large bedroom, combination living-dining room, splendid closet space, balcony overlooking park, immediate occupancy. $147.50. 712 REAL ESTATE REALTORS GLENCOE AMbassador ROAD Can find you an home The large rm., believe that attractive on part of price? RAVINIA lgée. N.E. house din. year-round rm., white wooded Ravinia has. liv. rm. with tile porch. you can Colonial lot in at finest such a exceptionally stone frpl., sun kit. 2nd & spacious floor has 3 | bdrms., 2 tile baths & 2 sleeping | -_—- porches. In fine condition and convenient to Ravinia School. All this for Pe aD dacs Nek tucsy soi shauecasdunkc $29,500 PAUL PHELPS, 1925 Sheridan Rd. INC. ID 2-4580 3255 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 CUMBERLAND LANE (West on Half Day Rd. then south into Lincolnshire) JUST REDUCED. 4 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, in a better-than-new ranch. All ready for attractive living with new carpeting, drapes, stove, Revco refrig.-freezer, washer-dryer. LR with fpl., din. rm., mod. kit., brkfst. rm., 2 car gar. All this for $35,900. Mrs. Kebbon. QUINLAN HI 6-0177 & TYSON, INC. ID 2-3909 1200 SQ. FT., 3 bedroom ranch with. excellent floor plan. Dramatic L-shaped living-dining area with 16 ft. picture window, cathedral ceiling, interior shutters and bookshelves; kitchen with dishwasher, snack bar and eating area; utility room, landscaped fenced-in yard with patio, attached garage. Low down payment, low taxes. $23,500. Owner, WI 5-1943. DEERFIELD—Cape Cod Colonial on beau. wooded acre. 2 large bdrms. and bath up; den or bdrm., liv. rm., kit., din. rm., lge. bath dn.; breezeway, 2 car garage. Nr. toll road and school bus at corner; 2 miles W. of Deerfield and 1 blk. N. and 1 bik. E..of intersection of Deerfield and ie Rd. $28;000. Owner. WIndsor REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (MISCELLANEOUS) (Improved) BARRINGTON: 8 room brick ranch, 4 ceramic bathrooms, 2,780 square foot living area, automatic oil hot water heat, attached garage, 4 years old, on 2 acres. Sacrifice. $47,500. Vacant. Immediate possession. Taxes only $675. Greissinger Realtors. KEystone 9-6447 or Lake Forest 4736 evenings. MODERN SPACIOUS LIVING Half Day area. 4 acres on wooded stream. 8 rms. 40 ft. living room, large screened pore, 5 .car garage. $38,000. NEwton 4- GLENCOE 2-7873 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) VE 5-1971 ROOM unfurnished apartment; heat and water furnished. ID 2-9823. 34% ROOMS, 1 bedroom, second floor, stove, refrigerator furnished, available immediately, $105. Telephone ID 2-5041., 3 ROOMS, 2nd floor in Highwood. Heat, water furnished, $85 per month, no pets. Telephone ID 2-3039 after 3 p.m. SUITABLE for two, spacious lovely 3 room apartment in new building; heating, other conveniences included. $95. 13 Webster, Highwood. Call ID 2-4395 or ID 2-8230. 4 ROOM unfurnished apartment, heat and water furnished; close to transportation and Fort Sheridan. Telephone ID 2-0120. 3 ROOMS and bath, beautifully decorated, stove and refrigerator, utilities included; sev of closets. 858 Half Day Rd. ID 24 WASHINGTON STREET, Lake Bluff. Attractive, three room; baseboard heat, automatic washer-dryer, private patio. Convenient to transportation. Call Kenosha. OLympic 4-7044 for appointment. ATTRACTIVE completely furnished 4 room apartment to sublet Feb. 6 to April 6. All utilities furnished. $150 per month. Call Lake Forest 3412. MODERN 3 room furnished apartment, automatic washer and dryer, private patio. $135 a month. Available March 1. Call Lake Bluff 4782 after 5 p.m. HOUSES TO RENT 4 ROOM unfurnished apartment in Highwood, second floor; available March 1. Telephone ID 2-3802 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. 4 ROOM apartment. 2, bedrooms, bath. $100. Basement facilities. Telephone ID 2-7714 between 6 and 7 p.m. 5 ROOM lower apartment, screen porch, full basement, fenced yard, completely remodeled. Available immediately. Telephone ID 2-4067 or ID 2-3355. ATTRACTIVE 3 room apartment, private bath, heat and hot water furnished, close to transportation. Telephone ID 2-0559, after 9 a.m. NEWLY remodeled flat, close to transportation, churches, schools, very quiet location. Telephone ID 2-4067. AVAILABLE March 1, 4 room second floor apartment, in fine neighborhood; front and back entrances, rear porch. 4% mile from shops and_ transportation. Yearly lease; no children, no pets. $80. Telephone ID 2-0682. $65 AND UP for unfurnished 2 room and bath apartments in Highwood. Leonardi Agency ID 2-2468 4 ROOM unfurnished apartment, close to transportation and shopping. $75 per month. Telephone ID 2-5481. APARTMENTS TO RENT 3 ROOM modern cottage, 3 blocks to Highland Park center. Telephone ID 2-1465. 2 BEDROOM home for rent in Highland Park. For information telephone ID 29274. AVAILABLE March 15, 5 room house in Highland Park, partially furnished. Telephone WI 5-0868. HOUSES AVAILABLE about March Ist, apartment for couple, bedroom, living room, kitchenette and bath. Stove, refrigerator and utilities furnished. Telephone WI 5-1803. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) LAKE BLUFF EAST Charming 2 bedroom brick townhouse apartment. Full ment. Available Feb. 1st. Lake & ranch base- HARLAN 104 Scranton Ave. Bluff 1387 or Lake Bluff 2331 Modern 2 bedroom apartment. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bath; large closets, heat and water furnished without appliances. Available March Ist. 2 bedroom modern apartment; kitchen, dining area, living room and bath; large olosets. Heat and water furnished, with or without appliances. Available March 1. STUART & 32 CENTER HOUSES Lake Bluff 166. If no answer call 1869. | 1. NEW modern ranch type apartment. 2 bedrooms, refrigerator and range, car port, heated. 734-736 Cherry Ave. To see telephone ID 2-6759 after 6 p.m. TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) FOR LEASE with purchase option, north Green Bay on private road. Home occupied 3 years now available. Three baths and front hall powder room. Five bedrooms plus large finished storage room on 2nd floor. Very large living room with fireplace. Dining room. with fireplace. Washer and dryer in utility room. Modern kitchen equipment includes range, refrigerator and dishwasher. Large freezer in 2 car heated attached garage with electric door. Zoned hot water heat. Screened porch. Secluded area nicely landscaped, ideal for children. Telephone Lake Forest 190 or 3990. LAKE BLUFF—Central location, 6 rooms, good condition. Available now at $160. John Griffith Inc.—Lake Bluff 816 or Lake Forest 485. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) 5 ROOM house, 2 large bedrooms, ly setting; ideal for children. month. Telephone WI 5-4013. in love$135 a HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) MODERN, nicely furnished, living room, dining room, kitchen with dining area, screened porch, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, garage. Choice east Braeside location. $475 per month. Telephone ID 2-2279. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) WAITRESS desperately needs kitchenette apartment for 11 year old daughter and self. Will pay rent or baby sit after6 p.m. some nights in exchange. Call Angie, Lake Forest 2460 after 3 o’clock. TWO or three bedroom furnished home or apartment near Libertyville. Three adults and infant. Needed for 4 months. Libertyville 2-4080, CHICAGO SYMPHONY principal with wife and small baby desires small furnished home or apartment for Ravinia season, near payk; would prefer occupancy from May 15th or later to middle of August. Please call WHitehall 4-2092. APARTMENTS & HOUSES TO SHARE YOUNG man to share apartment. Conveniently located to business district and Se alaagery Call after 5 o’clock. ID 2-5724. CO. AVE. LARGE second floor apartment of duplex; 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, carpeting, gareae and separate laundry. Lake Forest TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) ATTRACTIVE 5 room duplex house, walkin closets, full basement, garage, fenced back yard. Immediate occupancy, $150. Telephone WI 5-0905. 2 BEDROOMS, modern ranch in wooded area. Immediate. possession. $190 per month. Telephone WI 5-4488. (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) 3 HARLAN EAST STUDIOS FURNISHED 3 room apartment, all utilities, no pets. Telephone ID 2-0980. 3 ROOM nicely furnished apartment with private bath; couple only, no pets, references required. Available now. Telephone ID 2-3174. One 3-room 2 FURNISHED apartments. furand one kitchenette; all utilities nished. Telephone ID 3-0435. 5 ROOM Town House attractively furnished; washer-dryer, full basement, 2 bedrooms, 114 baths. Immediate occupancy. VE 5-0344 Evenings ID 2-6580 366 Park Ave., Glencoe GRETA LEDERER, INC. 3 ROOMS and bath, good location; available in March, prefer working couple; also 4 room unfurnished. Telephone ID 22035. 2 LARGE room furnished apartment, heat and water furnished, private bath, close to transportation. Telephone ID 2-4620. 2 ROOM furnished apartment, newly decorated, middle age person or couple preferred, $75. Telephone ID 2-2861 or ID 586. FURNISHED 3 room apartment, $70 a month. Telephone ID 2-3436. SLEEPING room and kitchenette, furnished, in Highwood. Prefer service couple. Telephone ID 2-2586. aPANEMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) LANG REALTORS This very attractive 3 bedrm., 114 bath home is an ideal place to start suburban living. It has additional - 457 Central HOUSE Carr Realty Co. 21212 TO $29,750 garage. OWNER SELL! Cali: HOME Multiple family zoning for approx. 35 units, 100x668 ft., close to shopping, transportation, schools. Has older home on property. Priced at $55,000. REALTORS Central FAMILY TOWN H. and R. Anspach 463 IDEAL Rd. WANTED OFFICE space on Skokie Valley Rd. Drafting room, office and reception. Large parking area. Available now. $80 monthly. ID 2-0962. Second floor office space; waiting room, 2 private offices, work room, ample storage space. Parking area. Available March Ist. STUART & CO. 32 CENTER AVE. Lake Bluff 166. If no answer call 1869. TWO rooms, 2nd floor, facing Washington St. in Waukegan. 400 sq. ft. $60 a month. cone Hoyt & Biggerstaff. MAjestic REALTORS 730 Waukegan ESTATE Court, WANTED to buy, on contract, 4 bedroom older house, Elm Place School district. Write Box P-10 c/o Highland Park News. WANTED, 3 bedroom brick home, at least 1% baths and basement. Priced to mid twenties. Write Box P-5 c/o Highland Park News. 2 DORSE Y HUSENETTER STORY frame house, 4 bedrooms, on partly wooded acre touching 2 streets. Shown bv appointment. TD 2-5553. SAVE time by going to a real estate broker. Save worry by insisting on a Chicago Title Insurance Policy that protects your ownership. COD Exceptionally well built home, Briarwood estate area. Large living-dining combination, birch cabinet kitchen with eating space, built-in GE oven, range and dishwasher; 3 large bedrooms, excellent closet space, beautiful walnut panelled family room, 214 baths, basement, 2 car garage. Excellent value. Low 30’s. BRAND RAVINE SITE 7 rooms, 212 baths plus 2 rooms and bath for help, guest room and bath. 2 car attached garage; gas heat. Large lot with beautiful view on edge of Ravine. $45,000. Vacant. Immediate possession. Greissinger Realtors. KEystone 9-6447 or Lake Forest 4736 evenings. REAL Immaculate well built home; living room, separate dining room, kitchen with eating space, bedroom with tile bath down, 2 bedrooms plus 1 very small room, 4% bath up; full dry basement, gas heat, attached garage. Convenient location. $22,000. bath. Entire TO. SELL CAPE APARTME TO RENT (Furnished) ~ (HIGHLAND PARK) (LAKE FOREST) BEAUTIFUL % acre lot, Castlegate by owner. Call Lake Forest 1126. Comfortable older home with fireplace, basement and attached garage, near park and school; owner moving out of. state. House nicely decorated throughout; wonderful opportunity, quick possession. $16,300. spacious REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) (Improved) Benj. Piersen Realty convenience beaches hall REAL ROOMS TO RENT ROOM for rent, one block from_ business district; gentleman preferred. Telephone Lake Forest 2305. LARGE room suitable one or two; large closet, ample drawer space, kitchen privileges, parking space. Telephone ID: 24245. NICELY furnished homelike sleeping room, ample drawer and closet space, hot water. Telephone ID 2-0405. ; Thursday, February 12, 195 a a VE as atts aaa ° �Y Peleg ‘ NERY, HELP WANTED -FEMALE LARGE pleasant sleeping -room in private home, close to town and trains. Gentleman preferred. Telephone ID 2-2711. NICE comfortable room for one or two. Telephone ID 2-2531. NICE large front room close to transportation and shopping center. Telephone ID 2-1229, LARGE room for rent one -block from _Central. Telephone ID 2-4685. ‘ ROOM for 1. or 2 women or girls. 226 S. Central Ave., Highwood. Telephone ID 3-1708 or ID 2-6245. ‘ROOMS WANTED BOARD & ROOM WILL board and room small Telephone NEwton 4-3833. HELP retarded child. Full time, Salary. PERSONNEL duties, AMERICAN typist and A position in our business office requires a high school or college graduate with better than average grades. No experience is necessary—we’ll train you—and your training will benefit you off the job, too. This position requires the ability to concentrate and correctly follow through many types of customer requests. Interested? We’d like to talk to you. Call or come in and see—Mr. J. A. Rosander, 1866 Second Street, Highland Park, Illinois, IDlewood 2-9995 or Mr. L. V. Porter, 812 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Ilinois, WIndsor 5-9981. ID 2-8000 956 Linden HEAD Experienced girl needed by Village of Winnetka. Variety of duties in this responsible position. Must be able to type, take dictation, meet public. Apply Personnel Director, Village Hall, 510 Green Bay Rd. or call Hillcrest 6-2500. SECRETARY Exceptional opportunity for qualified women to handle departmental APPT. COUNTER help wanted. One Hour MartinLie 708 Deerfield Rd., telephone WI 5- NIGHT waitress, part time; must have own transportation. Apply Howard Johnson, 450 Skokie Valley Rd., ID 2-2303. Registered Nurse required. Internal medicine. Part time or full time. Close to transportation. Straight nursing; no bookkeeping or appointments. References. Write Highland Will Train) THE FIRST NATIONAL HIGHLAND BANK PARK WANTED, 2 alert women Unusual opportunity for qualified woman. Must have previous assem- bly experience, no No fers: IDLEWOOD REALTY 1550 Park Ave. West HELP 4-6050 or CO.—REALTORS ID 2-6776 WANTED—MALE at the evenings. Tele- rgently need nurses of all classifications, including women able to serve as nurse and homemaker in homes with newborn, and other children. Good salary. Office nurses and other office workers needed. ID 24461 ID 2-3100 “Thursday, February 12, 1959 if Bookkeeping machine operator, experience unnecessary; high school graduate. Five day week in pleasant surroundings; many fringe benefits provided. Apply in person or call Mr. Bank of Read Lake at First Forest, Lake Forest WOMAN with some knowledge of sewing, will train. Employee benefit plan, paid vacation. Apply Singer Sewing Machine Co., 614 Central Ave., Highland Park. Mr. Dittmer. -9105. RESPONSIBLE women for general housework 3 or 4 days a week, through dinner; must have references. Telephone ID 2-1968. WANTED: reliable woman, general housework, children, live in, references required. Good salary. Telephone ID 26120. COOK-HOUSEKEEPER wanted, modern ranch home. Must like children. Lovely room and bath, TV. Other help. References required. Call ID 3-0678. LAUNDRESS, one or two days, experienced ironer, % block from station. Lake Forest 5239. EXPERIENCED girl for cooking and routine housework, live on premises, have facilities for employed husband. High School aged daughter and absent College student. References. Telephone ID 2-4482. new our new station for men between 21 and 35 years of age. No washing or greasing, paid vacations and hospital benefits. Advancements guaranteed for the ambitious man. Work for a company that is growing. Apply from 12 noon to 2 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 12 at the Highland Park Martin Oil west of U. S. 41 (Skokie Hwy.) Deerfield Rd. 4% mile south of WANTED, delivery and general store help. Call Lake Forest 174. WANTED, experienced gardener for one day a week starting April 1st. Call Mrs. Grannis, Lake Forest 118. MAN for food and beverage shop; prefer family man. Good future. Write Box U-30 c/o Lake Forester. MAN interested in career to work in Lake County area. Neat and personable, not preesntly employed; married, high school or college graduate; to assist executive with permanent publicity and promotion program. Old Established Prestige Company. No experience required; we train fully. Congenial associates. All employee benefits. Car necessary. $100 per week base to start, if accepted. For interview, call Mr. Hutchison, ID 3-1901, 8:30 to 10:30 a.m. CAB DRIVERS NEEDED Dependable men with some ability in this line of work, some knowledge of local area. Telephone ID 2-5555. GRILL man, day or night. Must have own transportation. Apply Howard Johnson, 450 Skokie Valley Rd. ID 2-2303. AUTO mechanics, experienced in general repairing on all trucks, cars, and automatic transmissions; 40 hour week, overtime if wished. Top wages. Telephone ID 2-7000. Lakeside Automotive, Highwood. HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC Reliable man to work on North Shore estate. Assist gardener and do minor household maintenance and heavy cleaning. Must drive and have recent references. Apartment available. Wife may be employed elsewhere. Regular hours and liberal time off, Excellent salary. For interview call Mrs. Henry, CApitol 7-6600, ext. 509, collect, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. week days. 50 WILL do laundry in pick up and deliver. est 4541. BABY A-1 JOBS. Cooks, $50-$60. Couples, $400-$500. Maids and nursemaids, $45-$60. No fee. Shorline Agency, 525 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. Telephone HI 6-5818. ITALIAN family in Glenview would like woman or girl to live in 5 days with week-end off or full time; housekeeping and care of two small children. Telephone GLenview 4-8924 after 6:30 p.m. SITUATION WANTED—MALE SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC THE CURTAIN DEPOT North Shore’s Only Curtain Laundry 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear All work done by hand; linens. 2urtains, blankets, drapes, etc. TELEPHONE ID 2-8615 my own home; Telephone Lake you “ For- | : SITTING EXPERIENCED 15 year boy desires night baby sitting. Weekends preferred, week — nights if not too late. Honest, reliable. — ID _2-0325. COLLEGE junior desires baby sitting job, — afternoons and evenings. Excellent ref: erences. Lake Forest 3497. he WILL care for children in my home by day : or week; babies preferred. References. — Telephone ID 2-4397. RESPONSIBLE young woman wanted for baby sitting with 2 children on Saturday nights and occasionally Friday nights, — in Sherwood Forest area; would prefer references. Please telephone ID 2-5928. WANTED: baby sitter every other Saturday evening, occasionally other evenings; — prefer live near Woodridge area or have © transportation. Telephone ID 2-5178. : LOVING care for your child (any age) in | my home, by the week or day. Telephone = NEwton 4-3833. Se YOUNG experienced mother will baby sit — in her home for working mothers; references. Telephone WI 5-3122. * CLOTHING FOR SALE NEW black seal mink-trimmed coat, size — 14 or 16; hat to match. Must sacrifice. | Call ID 2-8950 evenings only. fe MEN’S suits, reasonable. 7 p.m. size 42, Telephone excellent ~HOUSEHOLD GOODS ID condition; 2-6208 after FOR SALE Pick Galleries WE ARE SPECIALISTS IN THE DISPOSAL OF ESTATES AND HOME FURNISHINGS EITHER IN YOUR HOME OR WANTED—FEMALE WALL washing, $8 per room, ceilings and walls, 10x14; wallpaper removing, $12 and up, 10x14. North Shore references. MAjestic 3-4048. HIGH School boy, 17, would like work after school as handy man. Will work also all day Saturdays and Sunday afternoons. Telephone ID 2-3156., HANDY man, cleaning: chauffeur cross country. Telephone ONtario 2-2595, SMALL jobs, maintenance; sagging doors, glazing, locks, hinges, screens, shelves, celotex, painting, plaster patching. 20 years of fixing. ID 2-1636. WOULD like full or part time work as laborer or for private family; can drive. Telephone MAjestic 3-8343. he HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC ARDEN SHORE SECRETARIAL SERVICE, offers experienced part-time legal and general secretarial services. We arrange to pick up and deliver your work pronecy to you. Lake Forest 3333 day or night. LICENSED nurse will take semi-invalid pant into own home. Call MUndelein National 5100. YOUNG woman, general, live in; 3 small children. Recent North Shore references. Telephone ID 2-2591. COMPANION, white, for elderly lady in good health; light housekeeping, good home. References required. Telephone ID 2-5372. WHITE cleaning lady, recent references, living in north section of Highland Park preferred. Telephone Sunday, Feb. 15, or later, ID 2-0402. CHILDREN’S nurse—capable white woman, under 50, to help with care of 2 children; own room and bath. Excellent references required. Call Mrs. T. S. Armour, Lake Forest 1779. WANTED, a second maid with recent references for a family of 2 adults. Telephone Lake Forest 1024. COOK, experienced, 2 or 3 evenings a week, to prepare and serve dinner; local references preferred. Call Lake Forest 3241. WOMAN or girl for general housework, no cooking, stay, steady work in home pal A ope Park doctor. Telephone ID SITUATION OPERATOR Small exclusive salon wishes the services of an all around operator; must be neat and capable of good work. 5 day week, hours 9 to 5. Salary $75 per week and commission plus lunches. CHARLES OF LAKE FOREST 620 Western Ave, Lake Forest 4612 | We have several positions open for silver BOOKKEEPER FITZGERALD NURSE’S REGISTRY AND PERSONNEL SERVICE aan hae hag vege a UN and imported china; no parties, canvasspo Ms deliveries. Car needed. ONtario 2334. INC. NORTHBROOK CRESTWOOD 2-1000 full time; 5-2400. to show Evanston CORP. HOUSEMAN ASSEMBLER DRUG clerk, ephone WI Ave., Park. BEAUTY CULLIGAN, Park WANTED, woman for part time help, 7:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Chubee’s Kitchen, 561 __ Roger Williams Ave., Ravinia. WANTED: Experienced girl, full time for coffee bar at Lake Forest Hospital, opening April 1. Call Mrs. Kellogg at LI 2-2491. WANTED, reliable and interested lady to involves school; nursery morning teach Submit driving a route. Car important. name and telephone number to Box U-25 c/o Lake Forester. Commercial Bookkeeper (We 426 SUPPLY REAL ESTATE SALESWOMEN experience needed, apply in person BOOKKEEPER Building, 4-6050 MARTIN SERVICE STATION WANTED: White companion for elderly lady to stay at my home approximately 3 weeks. Must drive car and furnish best of references. Salary $50 weekly. Telephone ID 2-8440, Doctors’ HOSPITAL Ridge Winnetka _ OFFICE NURSE NORTHBROOK CRESTWOOD 2-1000 2020 Experienced bookkeeper capable of supervising department of fifteen; salary commensurate with experience and ability. Group life insurance provided along with many other fringe benefits. Five day week, no Saturdays. Call or write First National Bank of Lake Forest, attention of Mr. Read. INC. CORP. UN JOB OPPORTUNITY FOR GAS ATTENDANTS responsibilities. CULLIGAN, AMERICAN SHORE CO. Ave. SUPPLY Evanston CLERK-TYPIST Girl for asst. cashier and general office work to work at our Winnetka office. Modern air-conditioned office. Call Paul Runnfeldt at VE 5-2106 or ID 2-6000 for appointment. NORTH GAS HOSPITAL Ridge Neat appearing young woman, high school grad., for assignment in our sales and purchasing depts. 45 wpm typing ability required for this position offering varied duties. Experience not necessary—will train. Good starting salary and full range of company benefits. 5 day, 37% hour week. OFFICE FOR OPERATOR BOOKKEEPER 40 hour week, steady job, good salary, pleasant working conditions. John Zengeler Cleaners, 1905 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park ID 2-2800. Medi- ASST. CASHIER & GENERAL OFFICE ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE STENOGRAPHERRECEPTIONIST our Interesting work in pleasant environment. Why commute when you can work close to home. LADY like im- 2020 personable. for CALL PERSONNEL If you enjoy working with people and contacts with the public we have an portant job for you. good CLERK Must be competent typist cal Dept. Will train. REPORTER for North Shore Suburban newspaper. General newspaper experience desirable. Full time employment. Telephone ID 2-4500. . floor TYPIST WANTED—FEMALE YOUNG NURSES general HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC Good starting salary for woman, age 1945, who is experienced dictaphone operator. Must be neat appearing and capable of typing50 wpm. Work entails transcription of variety of material on IBM elec. typewriter. Modern office, many company Geary Hours: 9-5, Monday through Friay. NEEDS Must be competent 5 day week. QUIET middle aged lady desires housekeeping room, Ist floor, near stores; or share home with same. Lake Bluff 3667. DICTAPHONE HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL REGISTERED Vv HELP WANTED—FEMALE | | IN OUR GALLERIES a Fee AUCTIONEERS-APPRAISERS 886 Linden HI 6-7444 Winnetka 50 WATT $1,000 Hi-Fi amplifier, power supply, and pre-amplifier manufactured by Regency; unconditional lifetime arantee from manufacturer. Sacrifice $400, — firm. Telephone ID 2-3891 evenings or Saturdays. Rr HOLLYWOOD bed, complete, headboar springs and mattress, $20; lamps, $1 a up; end tables, $1 each; shower curtain and matching window curtain, $2; ic” fe tures; and 2 electric clocks. Telephone ID 2-5693. RED nylon frieze couch, foam cushions; like new. Telephone rubber — WI 5- — DECCA High Fidelity portable phonograph, 1 year old; Thor automatic gladiron, good condition. Telephone ID 2-4335. \ CIRCULAR 2 piece sectional couch; also round rattan coffee table. Telephone ID | 2-0869. eR SY MUST dispose of bleached mahogany dining room set, excellent condition; no reasonable offer refused. Telephone ID 3-_ DINING room suite, Duncan Phyfe; 6 year crib; Cloisonne lamps; desk. Call Lake © Forest 675. MECHANICAL Maytag washer, good condition. Call Lake Forest 4491. ; LARGE handmade Golden Oak gun cabinet, _ glass front; holds 10 guns, 16 small draw_ ers for ammunition, etc. Sits on three drawer matching chest. All can be locked. — WILL DO IRONING IN MY HOME. Lake Forest 4233. TELEPHONE ID 2-0762. WHITE wood venetian shades—good conGERMAN couple, 5 yrs. on present job dition. Suitable for store or office: 1Colored couple, 10 year Highland Park 10’ 10” wide x 8’ long, 1-9’3" wide x ref. German couple, 14 years Glencoe 8’ long, 1-3’ 6” wide x 6’ long, 2-2’ 8” x job. Above couples available after Feb. 8’ long. Lake Forest 1000. Re 10. Call Mr. Baker, Shorline Agency. HI 6-5818. WE ARE MOVING Do you need 90 yards gray wool carpeting; WOMAN would like day work for Tuesday electric stove; Baker dining room set; — and Thursday. Experienced and references. twin bedroom set; study desk; ping pong Call ONtario 2-8451. table; chest of drawers. Bargains. Call EXPERIENCED day worker would like ID 2-3479. 5 days, $12 per day, own transportation. Telephone MAijestic 3-3082. DUE to moving must sell 1958 11 cu. ft. Deluxe Frigidaire, perfect condition, $149. EXPERIENCED lady desires 5 days. Go. Telephone WI 5-0823. ; Child’s care, cleaning, cook, laundry. Own transportation. Sit 2 evenings. Ref- FRIGIDAIRE 6 cu. ft. chest freezer, good erences. DExter 6-4503. condition, any reasonable offer acceptable. Telephone ID 2-7473. EXPERIENCED WOMAN WILL DO IRONING. REFERENCES. TELEPHONE DINING room suite, table, 6 chairs, hutch ID 2-1022. cabinet, blond modern, $60. Youth bed with mattress, $25. Telephone ID 3-0876. EXPERIENCED all around woman wishes cleaning or laundry work for Wednesday $250 JUNIOR dining room set with table and Saturday, North Shore references. pads and 4 upholstered chairs, sold at Telephone Oakland 4-7590. sacrifice, $50. Telephone ID 2-7081. WOMAN desires 3 days, experienced, ref11 PIECE hickory furniture set for recreerences, Own transportation. Telephone ation room, also bedroom desk and dressDExter 6-5808 after 5 p.m. er; ard professional drum rig. Telephone ID 2-0413. 2 SISTERS desire day work, in Lake Forest, Lake Bluff or Highland Park, have COUCH, emerald green color; lounge transportation. Experienced, references. chairs, lime color; tables; lamps, ete. Wie Telephone MAjestic 3-7745. all like new. Make offer. 3434 Old Mill — Rd. Friday, 10 to 12 a.m., 3 to 5 p.m. ; WILL do general house cleaning, child care. Stay. Telephone MElrose 7-3023. FABULOUS 10 piece dining room set, won 1st_ prize World Fair 1873, pd. $3,000. — WILL sew at home. Plain cooking out. $750, or best offer. Phone MUlberry 5Lake Forest 2494. 4269 Friday after 6 p.m. CLEANERS, male or female; _ couples, ENGLISH imported leather chair, yellow maids, housemen. Experienced only. Mrs. with brownish hew, $35. Telephone ID 3; Baker, Shorline Agency, Winnetka. HIII__crest 6-5818. 0698. ane BENDIX washing machine; kitchen table, WOULD like 3 or 4 days work, references; 3 chairs; roll-a-way bed; ping pong table; general housework. Telephone ONtario model makers drill press and jig saw; 2-3716 after 5 p.m. Eastman movie editor; Omega enlarger GIRL wants 3 days a week general cleanand lenses; 3 saxophones; fire screens} ing; local references. Telephone MAjestic draperies; 2 chests; toys; many other, ~ 3-8076, after 4:30 p.m. ao 669 Kincaid St. Telephone ID 2| LIGHT housework, plain cooking, live in; 0842. other help for heavy cleaning, top wages. CLEARANCE | sale: ANTIQUES, | gifts, Recent references. Telephone ID 2-0524. chairs, tables, dry sink, cupboard, chilIRONING done in my home; ruffled curdren’s clothes. Betty’s Shop, 811 Wauketains a specialty. Pick up and deliver. aon, Rd., Deerfield. Telephone WI 5Telephone ID 2-4349, Page 39 _— �‘ Ter © your Interior ‘elias PRATT ow with & LAMBERT’S APEX yl Base Paint, available in 516 N. MILWAUKEE LEHIGH 17-0247 a inctive selection of Calibrated Solors. Dries in minutes to a rich lat finish. Can be washed over & r again. ASY ODORLESS TO Type, APPLY! OLL it on; WASH equipment Available WE Specials soap &: - SUPPLIES WALLPAPER - GLASS BOB BREAKWELL—PROP. 25 yrs. experience as Painter, tor to advise you. 1 Waukegan Ave. Highwood ID RNER oil Space heater, Deco2-1418 ideal for _ basement; mirrored wall shelf, 30x36; _ rocking chair. Telephone WI 5-1477. MAYTAG mangle, 30 inch rmostat, excellent ble. Telephone ID 3170, nya double condition, reason, extension after 4:15 p.m. green sectional sofa, 8 ft long, or best offer; beautiful phone ID 2-5775. corner MISCELLANEOUS ve roller, money following: by FOR getting my ‘ @ Hard fireplace logs (Free : bed delivery on ton orders). removal $75 Tele- COME SALE prices BS _ @ Tree table. kindling Zo take the Any A. Phone MUSICAL OVERHEAD AND 2 GA- E-Z 1795 TERMS nice horses. Call Lake Forest 790-Y-1; mo answer call MUndelein 6-6566. if [ANHART TREE SURGEONS. Now is the time to save money on complete tree service at reasonable winter rates, fully _ insured. Established in Highland Park for er 20 years. Telephone ID 2-6681. SEASONED HARDWOOD for fireplaces. Wing’s Tree Experts. Telephone ID 26546 or KImball 6-2292. _ Telephone ROSES rides NEwton and sleigh rides. 4-3930. ROSES grade number 1 potted or bare root es. Order now for spring delivery. All erican winners and new varieties, For rsonalized service with each order call Inmans Rose Acres WI 5-0530 or vey’s Tree Land, ID 2-4664. N baby buggy, small, like new, navy blue, complete with mattress, used less than 6 months; original cost $79.95, bought from Marshall after AQUARIUMS 7 Fields. p.m. ID Best offer. 3-1388. for sale; fish, plants, filters, vied and pumps. Everything hobbyist. Call ID 2-5630. CARPETING, gray and taupe; for the cotton rugs; canvas awnings; maple desk and tables; eae: 3 speed plug in phonographs; table model TV and FM radio; chairs; ; -in. Anderson 4 harness loom; also 24ss in. Structo table loom; miscellaneous silverware and dishes. Telephone ID 2-4709. N EVER been used engagement and wedding e ging set for sale; one karat total. Call Lake Forest 3523. ‘WALTON furnace humidifier, model WF, almost new; can’t be used because of well - water. Ideal ville 2-1305. ASTHMA for lake water. $45. LIberty- SINUS RELIEF POSSIBLE, also for other respiratory mts, such as bronchitis, emphysema, n inor aches and pains. Soothing desert-like air brings positive relief for sufferers. Recommended by many doctors, Advertised in Chicago Tribune. Write ‘‘Desert-Airips,” 289 Poplar Rd., Highland Park for demonstration and literature, without obligation. RE ACTOTHS, place Ford R-H, 1957 full power Ford conv., mat sets; bridge sets; napkins; bath set; curtains; mirror, 25x25; large fish tank; round extension table and 4 captain’s chairs; new toys and games; many other items. Thursday ye tiday an Monday and Tues- day. 1915 Northland, Highland Park. Cadillac power Conv., full ... $2695 Ford conv., R-H., Fordomatic, pwr. steer. .......... $1395 Oldsmobile, 4 dr., Holiday, R-H, Hydramatic ....$1395 1956 1956 1956 Mercury Station Wagon, R-H, overdrive DeSoto Sportsman, R-H, trans. Ford Half 1955. 1955 FOR piece 2-3905 SALE $ 725 $1045 ORGAN STUDIOS ID 2-2510 INSTRUMENTS $1395 matic 1956 dramatic Ford Ranch 1955 WANTED $ TO BUY WESTERN saddles, shotguns, old pocket watches, collection of smoking pipes. Write Box U-15, c/o Lake Forester. WANTED AT ONCE! Oriental rugs, French furniture, bric-a-brac, antiques, and pianos. Top cash paid. ROgers Park 1-4400. LOST & FOUND LOST: grey male tomcat with white feet and white chest. Answers to Tom. Reward. Call Lake Forest 2553. LOST: female boxer, brindle and white, answers to name of Lady. Reward. Call Lake Forest 1260 or 256. LOST, in vicinity of Lake Forest College, large tan mongrel dog wearing Deerfield tags. Answers to name of Putch. Call Lake Forest 4130. LOST: tri-colored Beagle called Max with one split ear. Vicinity of Bob O’Link Rd. Reward. Telephone ID 2-2262. LOST: woman’s Longines wrist watch in vicinity of Laurel and St. Johns. Reward. Telephone ID 2-7319. OPAL center ring circled with diamonds, lost Thursday afternoon, January 29, in Ravinia or Highland Park. Reward. Telephone ID 3-1908 between 3 and 4 p.m. LOST: Black Labrador dog; has rabies tag and Highland Park tags. Reward. Telephone ID 3-0829. LOST—identification bracelet Feb. 3rd or 4th in business district of Lake Forest. Reward. Call Lake Forest 1395. FOR SALE 1957 KARMANN GHIA,. 2-tone green, original owner; radio, heater, whitewalls. Excellent condition; best offer. ID 2-1978. 1950 PLYMOUTH 4-door; heater, standard shift, very good transportation. Can be ere sy hame after 4 p.m. Telephone ID 1957 LIGHT blue Hillman Minx convertible, in excellent condition. Call ID 28950, evenings only. WE buy and sell used cars and junks. Sheridan Motors, 336 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. ID 3-0114. WHITE 1958 Studebaker station wagon, radio, heater, standard transmission, 5 months old, 6,000 miles. A beautiful and ot sien car—a buy at $1795. ID 21 1959 World Book as up to date 49th state, as advanced as a trip moon. Miriam Booth, HI 6-3848. Wagon, R-H Mercury Station Wagon, full power 1954 1954 1953 1953 Chevrolet, ROT Ford ea dt. sac Station AGS $ Wagon 1953 1952 1952 1951 1951 1951 FAST, if special 1875 1909 St. Johns Open Open Sundays 10 A.M. to 5 P.M 1958 STUDEBAKER Scotsman station wagon, 20 miles to the gallon, $1650. Telephone UNiversity 4-7353. BUICK 1948, 4 door, super sedan, battery, radio, heater, O.K., $85. phone ID 2-6036. tires, Tele- 1955 Suntop, good Telephone Lake condiForest 1953 OLDSMOBILE 98 4-door sedan. Hydramatic, power steering, lifeguard tubes. Only 37,000 miles, single ownership. EXCELLENT mechanical condition, paint and upholstery. $775 cash. COME AND DRIVE IT. Call Lake Forest 3343 between 6:00 and 7:00 P.M. for appointment. FORD 1949, V-8, snow tires; good car. $75. Telephone ID 3-0406. USED AND second MOTOR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES 1951 FORD pick-up, nings or Sunday ID new tires, 2-2809. call eve- SERVICE St. OO Auto Body and Fender Repairs All Makes - All Models Complete Painting, Undercoating and Touch Ups ASK 487 E. FOR JACK Park Ave. Highland try it today LAUNDRY Johns CARPENTERS, Highland CONTRACTORS mates. Telephone CHerry 20. CHRISTO-CRAFT MOE ‘ID WI 5-3273 Park 2-5845 JOB co. 22319 Remodeling and home maintenance is ow business. Porch enclosures, basement paneled, room additions, kitchen cabinet, or just that one door that doesn’t close right. All work guaranteed. Carpentry New Construction Additions—Garages : Family Room—Cabinet Work—Remodeling Call Halvor Ulvenes, ID 2-1587 after 6 p.m. For that small repair, or that larger remodeling job, TV rooms, rec. room, kitchens remodeled, porches or additions, call H. L. Smalley ID 2-7535 NO job too small. Carpentry, plastering, kitchen cabinets, recreation rooms, etc. Call Lake Bluff 5015. WOOD firewood Lake Forest 790-Y-1; MUndelein 6-6566. ELECTRICAL if no HAVE answer Cali call REPAIRS IT REPAIRED, irons, toasters, mixers, roasters, coffee makers, dishwashers, all home appliances. Free pickup, geet and estimate. Telephone ID ENTERTAINMENT HAYRIDES RIDES OR 2-5911 after AND SLEIGHRIDES, DAY RIDES. 4 p.m. DECORATING PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable rices; free estimates. Telephone A. Priddy or Peter Gallos, Lake Forest 156. PAINTING, DECORATING, PAPER HANGING, interior and exterior; reasonable prices. Call S. Hokkanen, ONtario 2-4062. INMAN ality Lome 40 DECORATORS decorating in Highland Park years. Telephone Timer Inman, 2-0528 before 5:30. for ID PAINTING and decorating, winter rates; fully insured. Call after 6 p.m. Lake Forest 3938. NORDICH DECORATING SERVICE Paper hanging, interior and exterior painting; free estimates. Fully insured. Telephone SPring 7-6444. EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson, ID 2-1770. PAINTING and paper hanging, neat, clean workmanship. Telephone Hlllcrest 6-6575. PETS GLENCOE BOARDING KENNEL Glencoe South Service VErnon 5-1302 of Dundee Rd. on the Drive of Edens Highway ® North Shore’s newest and finest Boarding Kennel. ® Private inside heated stalls and connecting individual outside runs. @ Expert grooming of all breeds by professionals. @ Under the personal direction of Elaine Ortman. @ Kennel Shop features all accessories. split nicely. CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, wall outlets, new circuits, post lights, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. FRECH ID & & PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING. Interior and exterior painting. For workmanship by experienced, _ reliable men call W. C. Varney, WI 5-0654. Park FOR building that new home, addition, o1 remodeling, be it large or small, cali V & F Construction Co. Telephone ID 2-5477 or WI 5-2980. RELIABLE experienced carpenter. Remod eling, paneling, porches and Hi Fi rooms siding. H. Blomquist Construction, tele phone WI 5-2830. CARPENTRY, interior and exterior remoaeling, building, additions, built-in cabinets, floor, wall and ceiling tile, free esti- seasoned PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd. PAINTING CAMERAS WELL WM. RUEHL & CO. GENERAL BODY SHOP NOW OPEN Co. PAINTING and decorating, mterior and exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For estioe call Eric Schneider, Libertyville 2-8592. SERVICE desired, FIREPLACE AUTO MACHINE SHORLINE SCRAP & PAPER CO. We buy all junk including papers, metal, rags. Call any day except Sunday. ID 3-1268. Daily 1954 FORD Station Wagon, Country Squire, excellent condition, reasonably priced. Telephone ID 2-3326 after 6:15 p.m. VOLKSWAGEN COLT pbneastain HIGHLAND 2%,x31%, SPEED-GRAPHIC F-4.5_ Ektar, holders, etc., $100. Plaubel F-2.8, range a counter, etc., $25. Telephone WI to 9 P.M. SEWING For all types of junk brought to our door, such as: Papers, rags, iron, metal, etc. O1 call IDlewood 3-1466 for free pick-up. We specialize in industrial accounts. SERVICE FAST service Highland Park 8 A.M. WBBMp.m. HIGHEST PRICES PAID BOOKKEEPING & TAX SERVICE This is a year around business with us. CAPITAL BUSINESS SERVICE. Telephone ORchard 6-1121. TAX SERVICE. Year round accounting and bookkeeping. Ownerships, partnerships and corporations. Moderate fees. Telephone ID 2-3369. Holmes Motor Co. service JUNK SHIRTS Plymouth Suburban, R-H, Bore Cony.) accident DeSoto Club coupe Nash, hardtop TOL: BIG) eigitsiscssuy cade snacs $ Chevrolet 2 dr. Studebaker coupe tax Representative available for free demonstrations in home, church groups and clubs. Private lessons given on use of machine and basic sewing. For information call Mrs. Stebbings, sewing instructor, ID 2-9194. as to LIGHT general hauling. We also move ali types of household appliances. Call ID 26098 or ID: 2-4917 FURNITURE MOVING—Local and Long Distance—one piece or a truck load. Packing, crating, shipping. Ward Anderson, telephone ID 2-0087. 2 dr. income PIANO INSTRUCTION Winston, staff pianist at Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 SINGER OPPORTUNITY BUSINESS $ 1954 and BOOKS BUSINESS Rambler, 4 dr., R-H, Hy- =| PLAY PIANO “BY EAR” If you have talent and want to become a renowned concert pianist . . . DON’T ANSWER THIS AD. If you want to play for fun and surprise your family and friends by playing current popular songs in just a few days ... call WI 5-2465 or ID 2-3830 and we'll get started right away. GARINO MUSIC STUDIOS North Shore’s Finest. Instruction on accordion and guitar; instrument furnished. Inquire about our trial plan. Telephone ID 2-0015. EXPERIENCED teacher of piano, keyboard harmony and transposition. Ruth Bower. Telephone ID 2-1587. ACCOUNTING practice, approximately 2025% down, balance 3 or 4 years. Clientele, Chicago. Call Mr. Schwartz, DElaware 7-4512. LARGEST Tastee-freez, ice cream and grill, year around operation, adjacent to new Highland Park High School site. Selling because of illness. Telephone WI 5-2116. ID 2-8640 WANTED Hank CBS. SAVE %—Order your boat kit today. All models, 8 feet to 23 feet. Save $300 on completely equipped 14 ft. run-a-bout with trailer—one year old. Telephone WI 5-0357. EVINRUDE Lark 35 H.P. outboard motor, like new, 20-30 hrs. use; complete with starter, extra prop, 2 tanks, and all controls for 15-18 boat. Reasonable. Telephone ID 2-1281 after 6 p.m. THE the the Panel Agent INSTRUCTION BOATS Ave. ORGAN Convertible, 1957 ORGANS AUTOMOBILES AND 1957 for used spinet pianos. Tele2-2510. PIANOS WANTED ALL MAKES—STYLES TOP PRICES PAID ROGERS PARK 1-4400 PLAYER piano with rolls; must be in ge" working condition. Lake Forest ROSES Top Telephone LOWREY St. Johns MUSICAL IRDERS taken for sleigh rides; have very hay R-H, TOP dollar phone ID IMPROVEMENT CO. 2800 BELVIDERE WAUKEGAN BUILD ALL WINTER drawn Ford Victoria, Fordomatic JEWELER INSTRUMENTS HAMMOND CHORD LOWREY SPINET WALSH HO RSE 1957 LOOK chic for spring with shorter skirts. Ask for our Eda. Zengeler Cleaners, Inc., 1905 Sheridan Rd. Telephone ID 2-2800. EXPERT alteration work done in my home. Call Mrs. Inman, WI 5-0530. EXPERIENCED dressmaker; alterations, restyling, draperies. Your home or mine, evening or weekends. Telephone UNiversity 4-2804. auto. . $ Chevrolet, 4-dr., R-H, Pwr. Glide, pwr. steer. $ 1955 Ford, 2 dr., R-H, auto. ID USED $695 0 Ford Fairlane 500, Club sedan, R-H, Fordomatic $1895 Revenue for every type of business or personal returns. For appointment telephone ID 3o INDIVIDUAL Income Tax Service. Arthur C. Ullmann Realty, 216 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, telephone WI 5-3200. ALTERATIONS hard- 1955 orders BOOKKEEPING ORCHARD 6-0377 Community Financial Service, Inc. Dempster & Menard Sts.—Morton Grove CARS Internal Will prepare tax returns expertly and reasonably; also, bookkeeping service for small businesses. Telephone ID 2-7085. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Hiehland Park 1958 OFFER Central dr., save 1958 Exclusive North Shore MORDINI 4 and Former CONFIDENTIAL LOANS UP TO $ $800 SHORE’S USED way ALTERATIONS: dresses, suits, coats, girdles and brassieres restyled to fit properly. Reasonable charge. Ru Cee Shop, 1902 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-0410. 1955 Any 650 A-1 the bank top, full power Yord: . 4: or. full power WALLACE Sterling Silver ; pattern NORTH car Chevrolet, WRECKING our house at 318 Marshman, call ID 2-6171 until 8 p.m. for information—do’ it yourself workers welcome. Sale ends Sunday. PAYMENT HOME TIME Ours on the GARAGES ‘ BROWSE OFF LIMITED FOR FINEST your 1958 SALE and a ‘NO DOWN IN AND on wood and you save money. Covering—hay and humus. (Protect your roses.) e€ guarantee to save you money on _ peat moss, pulverized cattle manure, top ; and mushroom manure, Dump truck work, wrecking of buildings. ibbish removal, cat and tractor work. tree estimates cheerfully furnished _JIM BEINLICH ENTERPRISES §-1195 GLENCOE VE 5-0513 .R AND A HALF WITH DOOR, CONCRETE FLOOR GE WINDOWS. Samples HURRY! HURRY! LAST 3 DAYS first by experts. We Mart New folding screens, various sizes, $7.50 up; factory close-out on fireplace andirons and screens at wholesale prices; new short wave radio transmitter, 15 mile radius, $150; 39 inch wagon wheel bunk beds, solid maple, complete, $99.50; rug pads, $6 and up; folding flush closet door, $30; also other styles at bargain prices; shutter type cafe doors at $5 per set; small window shutters, various sizes; 20 inch apartment size gas stoves, $30 each; new birch kitchen cabinets, various sizes, bargains; 36 inch high electric refrigerators, $60 each; new double bowl stainless steel sinks, $20; single bowl stainless steel sinks, ideal for home bar, $8; Dexter wringer type washing machine, $265 value, at $125; 3 piece bedroom sets, $89.50 and up; used office desks, $20 and up; 4 drawer steel filing cabinets, $22.50; Smith Corona adding machine, $60; platform rockers, cherry, $12.50; pole lamps at $9.95 and up; many other itmes too numerous to mention. ~ BREAKWELL NT TERMS for Week money. SEE HOLMES Sunday All Furniture water Finance AVE. 9 to 6 Daily Including SO BRUSH— at ~ DECORATING SELL ON Open hands, brushes with Sate “SHOP AND SAVE AT _ STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS r NIGHT Telephone ID puppies, petite miniature; chamPOODLE pion bloodlines, home bred, AKC registered, shots and wormed, bred for color, loveliness. and unmatched temperament, Reasonably priced. Call MAjestic 3-1439 evenings only. grooming for miniature and toy EXPERT poodles. Pick up and delivery only. For appointment call Lake Forest 1648 after 6 p.m. POODLE puppies, miniature, adorable, pure white, male and females, 8 weeks, chamCall party. private AKC, sired, pion CRestwood 2-3017. POODLES, toy, AKC Registered, Mrs. Jasi ter, ID 2-5680. ten M-F, AKC, white, toy, POODLES, weeks. Sired by Al Kahira Fancy That. Telephone MUndelein 6-0976 or GReen: leaf 5-8255. e Thursday, February 12 1 �VE. AKC party. * Hoodies,2 monche old. aa Excellent Telephone blood lines. VErnon PIANO 5-0221. TUNING Woods. a PRINTING Host Nancy and ROOFING Humphrey, Ray Still, Chicago, MACHINES TRAILERS & TRAILER SPACE WE buy, trade and sell house trailers. Sta: Trailer Sales, R.D. 2, Box 390, Greer Bay Road 131, one block north of Be! A Waukegan, Ill. Call MAjestic 3 HALE TRAILER SALES House trailers and travel trailers; we buy nd sell. 1920 Sheridan Rd., North Chicago 2 blocks north of naval base). Fi TREE SURGERY INTER rates now moval. Completely VE 5-0513. in effect for tree re insured. Jim Beinlich ING’S TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, trimming, removing, feeding and repairing seasoned hardwood for fireplaces. Fully insured and bonded; free estimates. Telephone ID 2-6546 or Kimball 6-2292. pB & N TREE EXPERTS. Tri ing, feed ing, repairing, guying and re al. Full insured. FREE ESTIMATES. Telephone TD 2-8750. IM 2-5481 ELOF T. CLAUSON e finest in tree work. Will saw your logs. Now is the time tu trim your shrubs, esecially your old overgrown ones. Insured; atisfaction guaranteed. Lake Forest 3366. no answer, 1913. orman Piacenzas heir First Child Greet Mr. and Mrs. Norman Piacenza, 678 Second St., announce the irth, Jan. 8, of their first child, son, Peter, at the Highland Park Lospital. Little Peter has a great-grand- ather, Sam Franklin of Chicago; d his grandparents are Ben anklin, 1151 Linden Ave., and . and Mrs. Peter Piacenza, 1948 unnyside Ave. ina Marie Pominic Family Tina Marie was born to the ominic M. Venturis, 1529 Sunset d., Feb. 3 at Highland Park Hosital. Tina has another brother, loseph, 4, and a sister, Veronica, The Marko Venturis, 929 Deer- eld Rd., are paternal grandarents. Mrs. Helen Dawson of lorida is the maternal grandbother. ames Craig o The Is Born James Fosters James Craig was born to the ames R. Fosters, 573 Cherokee d., Feb. 3 at Highland Park Hos- ital. James has a sister, Kim, 2. Maternal grandparents are Mr. d Mrs. Harold V. Block, 479 leasant Ave. Paternal grand- arents are Mr. and Mrs. . Foster, 128 Vine Ave, Reuben ohn Kunaths Have Mr. and John N17 rth Mrs. Kunath, Brittany Rd., announce the of their first child, a daugh- 'r, Karen Patricia, he Lake Forest The maternal r. and eld. Ist Child H. Mrs. The . K. K. on Jan. 17 Hospital. grandparents E. G, Pope paternal 595 at are of Deer- grandmother Foster, WK is with the Chicago Sym- the contest, which was inaugurated this past year and has been approved by the National Associa- School Princi- pals, these two girls were named as runners-up in the state. Each school was asked to nominate only its very best English students, and only one nominee was permitted for each 500 enrollment. Of Decision As bases of decision in the contest, the judges received for each student a nomination blank, giving pertinent biographical data, four compositions written by the student including an autobigraphical sketch, an in-class paper and two out-of-class papers, results of a standardized composition test and a standardized test of literary awareness and three letters from teachers, tors or is Onwentsia ple supporting administra- others. daughter, and 12, 1959 Julie Raphaela, who Patrick, 5. Highland 3 at Wesley Memorial president of W. A, Alexander and Co. since 1935. Both companies are insurance agencies. Survivors include his widow, Edith; four sons, J. Channon, Harrison, Peter and Jerome III; three Mrs. Nancy Dering, Mrs. Johnston ney Tittman; Services Feb. 6 at netka. Stella and and Mrs. Court- 10 grandchildren. were held at 2:30 p.m. Christ Church in Win- Smith her daughter, Mrs. Grandparents are the Frank Acellos of 362 Bloom St. and the Rocco Palmisanos of Ontario, Calif. Emily Old Briar Other survivors are a son, Harry T. Smith of Colorado; three grandchildren; and a sister, Mrs. Arthur TH, srost, Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. Wednesday at Trinity Episcopal Church. Burial was private. Albert Allen Lewis American Airlines plane crash Feb. 3 at La Guardia Airport, New York City, where he was bound for a business trip. The plane crashed into the East River just Airport. He was short of president Auction Ltd., La Guardia of Real vice Estate president and to the infant’s ro and Mrs. Margaret Hepburn who live in Scotland. Peter Stewart was born Jan. 31 at Highland Park Hospital. daughter, The Munros have Davina, 15 months. one Laura ents 710 D. Ann, are Old R. the Trail Beams on Feb. 3. Silvio Rd., Pollachiolis, and of the the Walker senior Ave. Trier, Elgin, ston High schools. Park boys, coach, Niles and The Highland accompanied Charles by Blackmer, history teacher 10 debates and was the overall who Schools — their FOR is a Bill Casselman, or more Highland individual Bob Sandy, rounds. Richard Park a Nathan, Ave. is a graduate of 454 Burton | ¢ from include twin daughters, a and two brothers. his degree. Hall, 1011 Commencement W. Belden, Chicago. son, widow, two sisters C. Ellis Claude C. Ellis, 74, of 1635 Eastwood Ave. died at his home Feb. 7. He had been a resident of Highland Park for 45 years. Born in Chicago Dec. 17, 1884, he was vice president of Fred A. Ellis Heating Company of Winnetka. His survivors include his widow, Mae; two brothers, Jesse J. of Glencoe and Ernest E. of Winnetka; one Match any Finish 3 5||5 =||2 3/5: St. in Chicago. Survivors and 25 sister, Mrs. Eva Kraft : == DePaul’s % Inc., all at 176 We lastall Shutters Anywhere College of Law with a Bachelor of | ¥ ni Sales, ee |¥ bury Garden SHUTTERS = J. Fisch MADE by Crestwood They ’ S. Adams C USTOM Of Law Graduate Kenneth | SHUTTERITE Friedman. College Clubs OCCASION. Deerfield Jim Bernard, Bill Casselman and! ¥ Buddy Churches — ANY Richard At a previous debate at Evanston | five BUSES WI 5-3852 DEERFIELD-HIGHLAND PARK TRANSIT, INC. “Resolved: that the United States| } School, Cla- For Information call: Nathan, Larry Bloom, Bob Sandy and Gerry Mindell of Highland Park. The question debated was: High 543 Insured Drivers at the school, won lost 14. New Trier team winner. Roger Levin and Buddy Friedman of Highland Park won four out of six rounds of the competition. Also debating were Neal Blacker, Tayne, CHARTER Evan- y = Let Us Re-Make Your DOUBLE-BREASTED SUIT Into A Custom-Tailored SINGLE BREASTED MODEL. Cost e Shoji is only $25.00 M. BELMONT Furrier & Tailor Fine Cleaning—Hand Pressing 510 Central Ave, ID 2-4840 Panels e Louvre Door e Screens © Room Dividers % CRESTWOOD PRODUCTS 1000 Dell Rd. a Samples % Shown in Your Home Northbrook, Hil. Call CRestwood of Wilmette, Services were held at 11 a.m. Stein Mr. L. M. Stein died Feb. 10 at his home, 2445 Woodridge Ln, At press were time funeral pending. TAZIOLI arrangements Excavating Thomas Mark Rosenbaum Joins Three Brothers H. Grandpar- Among the 17 schools from throughout the state that took part were Waukegan, North Chicago, New Entertain when board members will entertain new members of the group. ex- was The junior Darrell Beams, 310 Walker Ave., announce the birth at Highland Park Hospital of their first child, a daughter named held month. ercises were held Sunday in Alum- Thomas First Child Is Born To Junior Darrell Beams Tournament To Lawrence vey Ct., will be hostess on Feb. 25 Law L. M. Stewart, Debate Mrs. assistant treasurer of Park Terrace Corp., and an associate of Canter- Mr. and Mrs. Peter Munro of 244 Burchell Ave., Highwood, are sending news of the birth of their first Peter Varsity last were the Board Two teams of Highland Park debaters participated in the Northwestern University High School victim of Hostesses for the evening will — be Mrs. Rubin and Mrs. Norman Ruttenberg, 557 Sumac Rd., together with Mrs. Leslie Rockoff and Mrs. Leonard Silverman of — Northbrook. Two H.S. Debate Teams In Northwestern Tourney debaters received merit awards for being outstanding speakers in one Peter Munros Send Birth Announcement To Scotland son, Highland Park members’ who will model are Mrs. Jerry Margolis, 325 Barberry Rd. and Mrs. Fred Rubin, 487 Sumac. should adopt the essential features of the British system of education.” Tuesday at the chapel at 1913 Sher. idan Rd. Burial was private. grandmothers, Mrs. Charlette Mun- North Suburban League of Jewish Children’s Bureau will meet Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. at Northbrook Community Center. Following the business meeting, a style show of spring sportswear and informal clothes will be held. : On Friday, funeral services for Albert Allen Lewis, 59, of 101 Ravinoaks Ln. were held at 1 p.m. at the chapel at 3019 W. Peterson Ave. in Chicago. Mr. Lewis was a Mr. was born at Highland Park Hos pital on Feb. 2. Julie’s sister is Elizabeth, 2, and she has three brothers, Francis, 9, Cataldo Jr., 7, vice Claude The Cataldo Acellos of 312 TemAve. are parents of their sec- ond of Smith Cunningham, 1835 Ln., who survives her. dents in the state by the National Council of Teachers of English. In Basis Feb. with Jennifer Dubach and Martha Lansmann, both seniors at Highland Park High School, have been named among the top English stu- Secondary Of Jewish Children’s Bureau Jr. resident Mrs, Stella Smith died Feb. 9-at the Medical Pavilion of Highland Park Hospital. She had resided Are Tops In English of Bowes Hospital, Chicago. He had been president of Bowes and Co., Chicago since 1920 and Barbara Concert Jennifer Dubach, Martha Lansmann tion died daughters, Concert attendance is by membership only. Inquiries about membership may be addressed to the Bach Society, Box 353, Glencoe, or to Mrs. Allan M. Brown, 1371 Sheridan Rd., ID 2-0533. address. ruary in Julie Raphaela Joins Cataldo Acello Family Joins The Venturi be will play P. former Park and a former member of the Highland Park City Council, Mr. J. P. Bowes Jr., 64, of Winnetka harpsichordist, oboist, Membership MACHINE ID 2-3811 will Orchestra. phony Complete Sales and Service Free Home Demonstration Repair on All Makes of Machines TELEPHONE hostess the program. Mrs. Humphrey, Glencoe, recently played “The Goldberg Variations” of J. S. Bach at the Art Institute in Chicago. Mr. Still, CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING SERV all ALpine 1-0377 Lloyd S. Crair SEWING and A Mr, and Mrs. Sidney Lewis, in whose living room the concert will be held. BEE Neil for printing; lowest prices. Neil P. Iovino, 853 Pleasant Ave. Business cards, wedding invitations, business printing, advertising novelties, book matches. ID 2-4442, SINGER Jerome The first regular concert of the Bach Society will be Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. at 859 Burr St., Hubbard ‘ Ft’ Style Show Is On Pro oram — - OBITUARIES * Concert Of Bach Society Wednesday Private HY don’t you have that piano tuned $9.50 will do. it. right, for a change? Satisfaction guaranteed or no charge. Telephone ID 3-0608. SEWING id gl f ar born Mark, to Dr. Rosenbaum, their and 665 fourth Mrs. and Grading son, William Kincaid Ave., at the Highland Park Hospital on Feb. 2. His brothers are William, 7, Michael, 4, and David, 3. The children’s maternal grandparents are the Joseph Wolfs of Highland Park. The Samuel Rosen- baums of New York City are the paternal grandparents. Dr. Rosenbaum is former Medical Director of Highwood Hospital. We have what it takes in equipment and skilled manpower to make the hard jobs look easy. Free estimate. “NO JOB TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL” GLADER & TAZIOLI EXCAVATORS ID 2-3785 | | �Deerfield Postmaster Goes To School Many New Books Are Added To West Deerfield Township Library Mrs. Public George Library, shelves Haney, reports librarian of that many the new West books Deerfield have been Township added to the recently. Fiction Me, CRINOR Ne ek a. Barrett, Wm. E. ... Boone, Pat Brick, John Calitri, Charles Capote, Truman Cheever, PNG. sseisdvc ete Dempsey, David Frankau, Pamela Gary, Romain Goldman. Wm. .... Greene, Graham ......... OBE EAS6 o Rea ae Herbert, Alan Patrick Jackson, (D. V. S. Meret Wists Keyes, Frances Parkinson MR PIN ihe ha tk, i ne. ela Unionielstpah Lederer, Wm J. and Burdick, Eugene MACMUINMIES, Marie o. . c cs.c cscoieco ces PORNO LL 5510 vocsins sab acs ieie ces ake Acuaiaes Motley, * rd Nathan, Robert O’Hara, John MMR, VAR ETIAS | isc libascsiid. We hscy hoods Quinlan, Sterling C. ..... Vailland, Rover Weenolsen, Hebe IMA EON cco ce cies Ade geste Uldensed) bia bocce PPMMIOTOURO, FP, ii oss occ celicicssvesteseeve I Wish He Would Not Die Empty Shrine *Twixt Twelve and Twenty Panther Mountain Strike heaven on the face Breakfast at Tiffany’s Housebreaker of Shady Hill All That. Was Mortal Ask Me No More Lady L. Your Turn To Curtsy, My Turn To Our Man In Havana The Mountain Is Young Made For Man Walk With Peril Echo of the Flute Victorine Black Fawn Ugly American The Visitor The Admen Let No Man Write My Epitaph So Love Returns From the Bow Terrace A Man Had Tall Sons The Merger The Law To Keep This Oath Elephant Hill Cocktail Time Non-Fiction MNT NED VU PELTGLIND Pg hoi pcs dash uct eee agch cnapees Ayer, Fred Jr. Barnard, Harry Brooks, John Castle, Irene ieram, C, W. merreeeety JOHN iio cca Cook, James Gordon Costain, Thomas B. Costain, Thomas B. & Beecroft, John MN, POWATS Eis Di viccasiccdecsscecsuacde discs Ewen, David Nautilus 90 North Walter the Improbable Hound Independent Man Seven Fat Years Castles in the Air March of Archaeology Broadway’s Best, 1958 Remedies and Rackets Three Edwards More Stories to Remember Pasteur and the Invisible Giants Complete Book of the American Musical Theatre Living Birds of the World (NS IE? SRG BC GREG RSNA a n/p an Graham, Sheilah & Frank, Gerold ... Beloved Infidel Mistress to an Age Brerole,: J. Christopher .....0.....000.4..0 Keats, John Insolent Chariots And a Right Good Crew Memmeroven, Bmily 60063 s..ccckscsccdnse Chicago; a Pictorial History Kogan, Herman & Wendt, Lloyd .... Marlborough’s Duchess Kronenberger, Louis ..........:......:....:... Parent’s Guide to Children’s Reading Larrick, Nancy IMR RAOIVIG/ fiecéses sic ctits caus tobi sosesc6, cckedkons Land of Giants Peienman, Thomas: Linton. .3....:.:c..0<c0cc0scdickseee Why I ama Christian Scientist Picture Cook Book Life Magazine Editors PRAYED TROTINBL OV a5 6do5 cea calsdabigee ad seaigelides Emergency! New Primer on Alcoholism Mann, Marty Mention My Name in Mombasa McGivern, William P. & Daly, Maureen People’s Padre DipnAMInn, emmett «5 Ss tecacccak cha, Memoirs of Field Marshall Montgomery Montgomery of Alamein. ................... Book of Dogs National Geographic Society ............. Six Against Crime MOWGl, SIAITV)> HOWAPG 200i. scissile New Testament in Modern English Phillips, J. B., translator .... Chess in a Nutshell MEO, PTO © o.0....00005, Sse The Peninsula Rich, Louise Dickinson ................ Roosevelt, Eleanor On My Own Autobiography of Theodore Roosevelt moose velt, THEOKOTE . .o.6.c3.-.iscecg0es MMM ETUOTD MOTI is scecCe todos sv dattcs ci saaaecobose Soua2uVeae The Proud Possessors Shook-Up Generaticn Salisbury, Harrison i Coming of the New Deal (Vol. 3) meniesinger, Arthur’ M. -Jr. .22......005004.. Peace or Atomic War? Schweitzer, Albert ae Pig in the Barber Shop Smith, H. Allen Once There Was a War Steinbeck, John You Can Increase Your Heart-Power Steincrohn, Peter J. I Take Pictures For Adventure Stobart, Tom Autobiography Van Doren, Mark MCB WOTTE, TPTATK | 6. 5.5.-< sistas eccconctodivessnioapesd aie Poacher From Stratford Wedemeyer Reports memoemeyer;, Alvere Cy cui bias Ra: Young Deerfield People In Men School And Service Kappa Sigma of 629 of fraternity. Mrs. Waukegan * Richard and Robert Mrs. W. He is W. Vess a * * Tressler, Ernest son Tressler of of Mr. 1295 * * Allen Hanich, seaman son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hanich of 846 Chestnut St., is with the Atlantic Fleet aboard the USS Mullinix. St. Anne’s Guild Meeting Dates Sets St. Anne’s Guild of St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church will meet on the first Thursdays and third Wednesdays of each month at 9:30 am. Coffee will be served and baby sitter service provided. During the Lenten season the Wednesday meetings will be combined with the women of the par- ish, Page .42 Feb. 20 Irvine Robertson speaker will at a meeting of the Deerfield Presbyterian Men’s Council on Friday, Feb. 20, beginning with a dinner at 7 p.m. in the church. The Rev. Mr. Robertson is a faculty member of Moody Bible Institute in Chicago. \ Rd. Sanders Rd., is serving aboard the Atlantic Fleet submarine USS Picuda. He reported aboard the Picuda on .Nov. 26 from New London, Conn. * Rev. be the guest ert Maxons of 560 Westgate Rd., was among the North Shore girls who attended the Dartmouth Winter Carnival at Hanover, N.H. She was the guest of Ray Martinelli of Pittsburgh, Pa., member of brother To Meet The Gail Jones, daughter of the Rob- Presbyterian Local Committee Works With Mental Health Ass’n Mrs. Robert N. McGuire of 822 Warrington Rd. heads a committee of 15 Deerfield residents who are members of the North Shore Mental Health Association which met Monday evening. This association shares in the Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund. Deerfield Chamber Home On Appletree of Com- Ln. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gusti and two children have moved from their home on Appletree Ln. and have taken an apartment at 1145 Wau- kegan Rd. Safety Council United Churches of Christ Plan Union Services Makes Report On January Accidents The Deerfield lists the accidents in January: Safety which The Council occurred Waukegan Rd. at County Line Rd.; Anne L. Washburne and Eudora S. McBride, both of Deerfield, had a collision at Kenton Rd. and Cumnor Ct. W. J. Sullivan of Park Ridge, Deerfield superintendent of public works, hit parked car of Robert Folger at 612 Waverly Ct. June M. Antes of Northbrook backed into parked car owned by Russell Werner at 552 Mallard Ln.; a collision at Warrington and Deerfield Rds. involved the cars of P. E. Weedham and Bernard Main; Hallie M. Dysin had her car hit by unknown vehicle on Meadow- brook Ln.; cars of Herman F. Hintz of Mt. Prospect and Jeannette C. Munroe of Glencoe collided on Kenton Rd. at Margate Terr. L. collisions Oberg and involved H. C. cars of Reach at 750 Waukegan Rd.; John Lay and Faith Ray on Chestnut St. near Hazel Ave.:. J. A. Fitts and J, W. Howland at Deerfield Rd. and Castlewood Ln.; J. Howard Wolf and H. J. Kerber at Linden and Chestnut; Jeanne Condon and Neil Petersen at Waukegan Rd. and Telegraph Rd. A truck driven by James H. Sarver of Tiffin, Ohio, did not clear the overpass of the railroad tracks on Deerfield Rd. Darcy Winkler darted out be- Church field, and St. of Christ, ship Helen Jensen hit a tree on Waukegan Rd. near North Ave. crossing; cars of Westi Hansen and Robert J. Rivard were in a collision on congregations United Marlene S. Bass of Deerfield hit a parked car at 814 Waukegan Rd. owned by Eugene Borre of Deerfield; William E. Sheehan’s car was struck by H. E. Penner of Lake Forest at Waukegan and Westgate Rds.; ears of Owen H. Nichols and P. H. Mathison were in a collision at Warwick and Kenton Rds. H. merce has established an office at 216 Waukegan Rd. and its first telephone number is WIndsor 54660. Sell C. M. Willman Jr. of Deerfiicld, second from the left, was one of five Northern Illinois fledgling postal administrators to go to “’school’’ from Jan. 20 to 23. The foltowing Monday Postmaster Willman spent a full day with Postmaster Charles Giniane at Glenview learning first hand further details of his new job. Pictured above are Harold Dehr, Hinsdale: Mr. Willman, Deerfield; Mrs. Sarah Swanson, Mundelein; R. R. Justus, regional operations director; H. D. Current, Evanston; and L. W. Black, Downers Grove. Other Chamber of Commerce Has Telephone Number The si rcsimaster ings, of Deer- John’s United Church Highland together of St. Paul’s Christ, on beginning Park, will wor- Wednesday the even- second will hear a series of sermons prepared by the Rev. Laslo L. Hunyady and the Rev. Edward J. Busse under the general theme: “What Shall I Do With Jesus?” The first sermon in the series will be preached by Pastor Hunyady at St. John’s, Wednesday, at 8 p.m. The topic will be “Shall I Desert Him?” The liturgist will be Pastor Busse. For the benefit of persons requiring transportation to Highland Park autos will be leaving the church parking lot at 7:30 p.m. All drivers are asked to cooperate in this arrangement. Democratic Precinct Committeeman Resigns officials to Attend Art serve on and the he THIS Support Breaks Arm Mrs. H. Ross Finney, organist at Bethlehem Church, recently fell on the ice in front of the church and sprained her wrist. The next day she fell and broke the other arm near the shoulder. Mr. and Mrs. Finney observed their silver wedding anniversary on Feb. 3. Rough Sledding Karen Winfield, age 10, of 827 Rosemary Terr., went sledding on Jj Feb. 1 out at Deer Park forest preserve and her sled hit a tree. She received facial lacerations and a broken arm. Show Janean deJong and Karen Winfield gave a puppet show at the deJong home at 821 Rosemary Terr. on Saturday. working for quite ready for the show. They had awhile been getting Subscribe to The Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Hosford of 943 Hazel Ave., Deerfield artists and members of the Chicago Municipal Art League, will attend the celebration of two famous February birthdays, those of Lincoln and Rembrandt, Organist caucus League on Saturday morn- ing in the clubroom cago Art Institute. eral Arthur E. Summerfield’s training program to help all postal employees get a better understanding of their positions. Puppet Robert Demichelis of Central Ave. has resigned as Democratic committeeman of West Deerfield Precinct 2. He stated that the village caucus rules do not permit preferred to remain committee. masters is part of Postmaster Gen- Wed- nesday in Lent, February 18th, and elected Also attending the Chicago school were six postmasters from Michigan and six from Southern) Illinois. The school for new post- of the Chi- IS BOY SCOUT WEEK! Your Local Scout Program. tween parked cars in front of 1534 Dartmouth Ln. and was hit by a car driven by J. P. English. DEERETELD REVIEW Telephone Windsor 5-4500 Thursday, February 12, 1959 �DOUGLAS 5 PC. DINETTE me Half Price! Buy the First Yard at REGULAR ... Get the Second Yard FOR PRICE Vp PRICE Here's how you save! If your room is 12'x12' (16 sq. yds.) you pay $11.95 per yd. for the first 8 yards, and only $5.47 per yard for the second 8 yards + YOU SAVE $47.76! And now . . . you may choose famous quality Big- e Sturdy chrome extension table and four plastic upholstered chairs. So easy to clean! elow broadloom for longer wear, easy care! Hurry in for this true value-opportunity! STURDY 8 PC. MAPLE BUNKBED OUTFIT NYLON—VISCOSE FIRST YARD “qj SECOND YARD $995 $497 FAMOUS : SMART i “LAS VEGAS” UPTOWN All Wool All Wool SECOND FIRST YARD FIRST YARD YARD $4295 $597 $1195 SECOND Just right for small space! 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Automatic defrost to save you hours of tiring work, plus a whopping $150.00 savings! �Garett s Co. hres + © fhe S Og Wn Eo TWO HOURS’ FREE PARKING IN OUR PARKING LOT { ) PHONE ID 2-4700 OPEN EVERY DAY 9 TO 5:30 AND FRIDAY NIGHTS ‘TL 9 Rhinestone Hearts for your true love Necklace with delicate chain, (plus tax) Nosegay pins, 59c Valentine handkerchiefs, 59c¢ oF JEWELRY 9 Pre ia 1.00 ea. earrings and bracelet, en _ > oe” (S Aprons Valentine Mother and Breakfast Coat Daughter she'll wear and care daintiness. let trim, red or Matching waltz Vi: f | - §.95 by Artemis 4 Ls for | \ love it for its no-iron easyDaisy dot batiste with eyeblue on white. 32 to 38. gown ............... 3.95 : LINGERIE oa ws for the one Valentine you love- Overblouse for girls 3-6x, Pcuree Yea 7a 1.95 Pure Ns ce white check, border, pretty and Mother's, 2.25; Red Gas 2.50 and DAYTIME Wide lace with hearts red heart practical. : 1.75. | daughters, DRESSES woven in trims collar and bottom of _ this white broadcloth blouse. by CHILDREN'S Weldon Cotton back styled with fullness for sleeping comfort. 5.00 Jockey boxer shorts or briefs in heart print broadcloth. Say "I love you" with 'n Shi Shore's . dacron-cotton Embroidered 1.50 Stretch socks with heart design in navy with with red red. or white 1.00 MEN'S STORE Blouse capture her heart Hanes that drips dry, travels with greatest of ease. White with pink, turquoise, apricot 30-38. seamless HOSE 1.50 t 1.95 BLOUSES — HOSIERY Knitters — take advantage of our Special Yarn Prices now! — in the downstairs Store � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, February 12, 1959 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 02/12/1959 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.0007.001.646 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/9df9348f211943de70e9b19957d9c7a9.pdf d892281b500878d7955fdcf5e4349ffb PDF Text Text Thursday Feb. 19, 1959 Tonight, Tomorrow and Saturday THE STAGERS OF DEERFIELD WILL PRESENT BAD SEED’ �. Ca The big bank that grew up with Highland Park Have you seen the new penny? We thought you might like to see what the new penny looks like, in hasn’t found its way into your hands yet. But more important than its what you do with it. We suggest you start saving them. Then bring them First National and open a Savings Account. You'll be surprised how fast build up a nice nest egg this way.»Why not start right now! case one looks, is into the you can K N A B L A N O I T A N T S R I F BS The of Complete Banking and Trust High la nye | Park Member The Federal Reserve System The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Services WEEKEND BANKING HOURS: Friday 8:30-2:00 & 5:30-8:00 pm, Saturday 8 :30-Noon �Vol, 33, No. 49 Thursday, Fire Destroys Millwork Building Deerfield Federation. meeting Church. Young Republicans in The problem of dogs running at large came up before the The rooms group of met the in the Bethlehem The NEW Antioch was also POLICEMAN The Evatype Corporation’s new building, just 60 feet west of the fire, was also saved. Only damage was a few broken windows. Northbrook Fire Department lent assistance. the village. The fire and flying seen all over ice coating and snow on roofs helped to prevent embers from starting more fires. Fred Grabo, fire chief, states that the cause of the fire has not been determined. He and his men have received hearty praise for their work in handling the fire. Good hearted citizens kept coffee and doughnuts circulating for the firemen as they worked during the cold night. TE. M. Thiele Acts As Chairman For Bannockburn’s Comprehensive Zoning Plan At Public Hearing Bannockburn’s hearing nasium. dents of Woods tions to Zoning Board of Appeals held a_ public last Wednesday night in the Bannockburn school gymRepresentatives of several groups and individual resiDeerfield, Highland Park, Bannockburn and DelMar had the opportunity to voice their approval or objecthe proposed new zoning that has been put forward represented. © Lane, was elected vice president of the new federation, James Gorter, Lake Forest was elected president, and Arno C. Seegers, Barrington, treasurer. Herbert Garbrecht, president of the Deerfield club, was elected to serve on the seven-man executive board. A constitution for the group, which will be called the Young Republican Federation of Lake County, was approved. Robert O. Case, 509 Willow Ave., Deerfield, was proposed as Republican candidate for Lake County State’s Attorney but has declined. Member clubs of the new federa- | tion are planning an_ extensive Edward Patten Jr., age 22, son of campaign to bring out the Republican vote for the special election in the Edward Pattens of Lilac Ln., Highland Park, began his duties June. Member clubs for the new federa- as an officer of the Deerfield Potion will represent Lake County at lice Department on Feb. 9. Before the Illinois Young Republicans con- going into military service, Officer Patten was employed in the Deervention in Decatur, Feb. 27 and 28. Several members of the Deer- field Post Office. His father is former police chief field club are planning to attend of the Highland Park Police Dethe state meeting. partment, and after his retirement by Bannockburn’s Plan Commission. Members of Appeals ing of the Zoning who heard the viewpoints were Board oppos- Edward M. % Thiele, acting chairman; Robert Ih. Seiler, Reid A. Olson, John L. Georgas, and newly appointed William Sims, Regular chairman, Paul M. Wade and George son were not present. S. Hendrick- Mr. Thiele explained that the Plan would first present its ideas, and then, after a 10-minute recess, any interested persons would have a chance to speak. Any- one wishing to speak, though, would first be required to fill out a slip of paper stating name, ad- subject of speech. All public speeches were limited to five minutes. Edwin M. White presented before the assemblage the viewpoint aims whose of the Plan members Walter Village President E. L. Hall opened the meeting and then introduced Mr. Thiele, who took charge for the rest of the evening. Commission and Wecker, are Commission, Mr. White, Charles Allen, Percy Wilson, and George Stanwood. Mr. White gave a short history of Bannockburn and its past zoning, especially noting that in the early 1950’s people began constantly appearing before the zoning board requesting zoning changes, This prompted the board to review zoning and to employ the firm of Stanton and Rockwell, professional planners. (Continued on page 50) also worked Mail Carriers Are Needed In Deerfield At Post Office Due to expanding residential building in the Deerfield delivery territory, Postmaster C. M. Willman Jr. announces that more full time village carriers are needed in the Deerfield Post Office. He states that no special experience is required, The starting pay is $2 per hour with regular wage increases. Postmaster Willman explains that vacation and retirement benefits “far exceed that offered by Thursday, Feb. 26 industry.” Veterans receive credit for all military service. Minimum age limit is 18. Any men interested should apply at the Deerfield Post dress, and for several months, the Deerfield private Office. March 11 Is Last Day To Register For April Election The West Deerfield Town Hall at 602 Deerfield Rd. will be open Saturday, March 7 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon for the convenience of those who work and have not been able to register, Mrs. Kenneth Vetter, town clerk, reports. The Town Hall is open each week day from 9 to 12 noon where citizens may register. Final date for the registration for the April 7 election is Wednesday, March 11, at 12 noon in Deerfield. will be impounded $2 -per day for each day of the ani- | The Deerfield Millwork Co. building at 742 Central Ave. was completely destroyed by fire Wednesday, Feb. 11 about 9 p.m. Joseph Hugh, owner of the company states that the loss is estimated at $60,000, with $20,000 for the building and $40,000 for the equipment and contents inside. He manufactured plastic tab'e tops, window frames, doors, etc. dogs there, but the owners will have to go to the police station at 850 Waukegan Rd., pay a fine of $10, plus Mrs. George Koskey, 740 Louisa! ° the be 1959 Deerfield Village board last Wednesday evening and a new procedure is to be followed. Police will take the dogs to Dr. Becker at the Butterworth Animal Hospital at 749 Deerfield Rd., temporarily, instead of the Orphans of the Storm. Young Republicans club members from Deerfield, Lake Forest. Barrington, and Libertyville were present. The soon-to-be formed club Flames from embers could 19, Ordinances Are Passed Form Lake County Many Including Ban On Garbage Disposals Young Republicans DEERFIELD VILLAGE BOARD ADOPTS Federation Here PROCEDURE FOR HANDLING OF DOGS were hosts Tuesday night when members of four Young Republican Clubs in Lake County met to form the Lake County Young Republican The Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer firemen did a marvelous job. They prevented a house, owned by Mrs. Lawrence Tracy at 740 Central Ave., just 20 feet from the mill, from burning and her garage, five feet away from being destroyed. February in Post Office. Citizens Committee Meeting Called For An open meeting for all citizens of the Village of Deerfield will be held Thursday, Feb. 26, at 8 p.m. in the Kipling School. It is spon- sored by the members of the Deer- field Citizens’ Committee. Village President Eldon Holmquist will discuss the current problems confronting the expanding village. James Mitchell, president of the Deerfield Park board, will present ideas for adequate recreation areas. “To continue the betterment of our home community, the officials of Deerfield need the support of the informed opinion of all Deerfield citizens. The Citizens’ Committee spearheads the active interest in what is being done,” said mal’s stay at the place of impounding. Owners will have to take the receipted bill to the animal hospital before the dog will be released to them. No Pay For Trustees Trustee Harold Peterson moved that the president and the trus- ‘ees Police Sticker Chief Deadline David Petersen states that March 1 is the deadline for the purchase of Deerfield village stickers. Arrests will be made after that date. for The attending the proposed salary would be $900 per year for the vil- for the long hours devoted to vil- lage affairs, with no pay since 1913. From the incorporation of Deer- field in 1903 to 1913; village board members received pay. The town- ship board always has received pay for attending meetings. Trustee Peterson’s motion, which was to take effect in 1961, failed for a lack of a second. It was suggested that if they did not receive pay, citizens of the village would understand that their services were free and they were doing their utmost to serve the community and complaints will be less. Reports were given and the board approved payment of $79,265.73 for January bills, which in- cluded $10,331.20 to E. & M. Sewer Contractors for the County Line Rd. sewer. Kenneth Shorts was appointed village prosecuting attorney for police court cases. Robert Bowen, building commissioner and Fred Grabo, fire chief, will review fire will draw up the village. The a ordinances burning resignation of Gand from appeals was the board accepted. The board tor’s license revoked of Kron Builders to effective completion Feb. of work and code for Robert C. of zoning the contrac of Harmony 15, subject in progress. They approved adding $895 (Continued on page 44) to On The Cover The Stagers theatre group, Seed” night, the Vehicle paid lage president and $15 for the trustees, per meeting, not to exceed one meeting a week. This suggestion had been recommended, also, several years- ago by the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce, to compensate the men Roger H. Case, publicity chairman. “This meeting is for all who have made an investment in the (Continued on page 50) be meetings. of Deerfield, will present little “Bad by Maxwell Anderson tomorrow and Saturday Deerfield gymnasium. Among those Grammar taking toin School part are, left to right, Melissa Davies, daughter of the Walter Davies of Bannockburn; Miss Louise Korst, Mrs. Lenn R. Franke, Seldon (Mike) Clark (standing) and_~ Clarence Eagen, seated in the chair. �oh ds fe Lo ne Y stit ‘ Opinions expressed in these columns should. contain and brief be should Letters the opinions of the paper. if the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld © requested. vocates Land Purchase . Deerfield High School » the In street For event that the Zoning by the High School Board erty. There is land available in Deerld that could be acquired as a te for the new high school. I am positive that the Deerfield Plan mmission would do everything in eir power, to protect the site om being bordered up by Indus- : trially Zoned property. Pe) Jane L. Weinert 1529 Woodbine Court (Many years people of School. see the ditor) a have real It would dreamed Deerfield for High be wonderful dream come to true.-The : Complains When Car Is Towed From Walnut St. To the Editor: exhorbitant rates for to to tow- ing a car at the request of the _ Deerfield Police Department? My car was one of four or five towed to a filling station from a not “\"' "Edward Peterson ~' 1526 (Those who Chestnut Crowe “Avenue live on St. and some Walnut St., of the other narrow streets near the depot have every reason to complain. about all-day parkers. They are sorry for the expense. caused by this towing and ticketing, but they hope allday parkers. will find a suitable place in a legal parking lot, where there will be no costs.-The Editor) Opposes Dental Office On Waukegan Road To the This letter to ‘& R would make it more difficult to maintain the residential strip to the The 3. Present the our ob- rezoning of 524 from R-6 TwoR, Office south and Re- search District, to permit a dental office building. 1. This would constitute Spotzoning, Adjoining property to the south, to the west and across the road to the east are all residential. Property to the north is a cemetery. 2. Changing this single lot to O was ITS woRTH TWICE jaar MUCH TO GET WELL. SO QUICKLY ! PRICE area established by to the down the O & R plan for this area. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Neilsen 707 Osterman Avenue The Wilmot School Pie As Apple As American righteous our white-suprem- acy community with that makes so many interested in old fashioned Minstrel “apple years, lions. of our citizens putting on a “good Minstrel Show.” Shows, as American pie,” have through brought happiness to They entertained, they not ridicule. If anything, brought a better and more tionate understanding of colored race. Minstrel fell into as the mil- did they affecthe shows, like oblivion, not as the objector Rebuttal Amos and Andy, the possibly oldest radio To tertainment born in the of complete era Some of my ‘deep south” segregation. happiest childhood memories are of attending the “blackface” minstrel shows which frequently came to our small town. How well I remember the large crowds of colored people, approximately one-third of the total attendance, and the pleasure they expressed at those shows. The loudest laughter came cheers and roars from that of colored minstrel shows are as Mrs. A. Roy Bartrem 704 Timber Wilmot Hill Rd. PTA Member greatest and and TV en- of all time would have have been rejected years ago. It is shocking to learn of the erratic steps taken by this objector who seems to have a distorted appraisal of the situation. How un- fortunate too, that the objector has cast a shadow of prejudice on this wonderful community. This is rabble rouser which can only bring peaceful village. I, too, have mot School. two harm children Sam 1550 crowd. One of the greatest tributes to our American heritage lies in the ability to laugh at ourselves. action to our in Wil- Farone Chippewa Calls It ‘Near-Misanthropy’ To the Editor: The trumpeting pompousness of the letter decrying the Wilmot School’s planned presentation partial show minstrel of this month needed at only the of a end a self- bugles, drums, the manned the and a wild to your with his brains the refuses he if | | discrimination covers this and against owners of Fords as against unsophisticated the plumber, the against the sophisticated, as well God-given of our colors as the skins, and the manners in which we choose or inherit or even re- to our Creator. ject homage Fanatical of a rallying to the cause part of the whole separate does more damage than good, stiffening the backs of the prejudiced who will be with us until we hon- estly One base to learn thing discriminate individuals, on judgment than groups. is certain. that letter, the guaranteed full and 29. FORD a PHARMACY BA IEC or age ger F EERFIELD & WAUKEGAN RD. WI 5-1111 pias Bia _ (Continued on page concept It’s different! It’s daring! It’s Michel’s original stark white lipstick that you apply over any shade you favor... to frost your lips into iridescent paleness. Michel’s Winter White gives any lipstick you own a double-life ... turns any shade into a myriad of cool made-to-order colors. Winter White is only one of 32 fabulous lipstick shades by Michel all of which are available at... FORD PHARMACY RD.—DEERFIELD In writing is 28 Mr. Caruso, kindly reserve two seats for me and my wife. Anne and Bob Savage, Members of the Deerfield PTA, and Parents of three children at Kipling and Deerfield Grammar Schools lips 765 WAUKEGAN rather Wilmot School houses on Feb, work much sooner—the money you spend for prompt and prope: medical care can well turn out to be one of the really big bargains o! life.- . Cadillacs; the neurotic against the psychotic; the educated against the uneducated, the president against fewer visits needed from your doctor, or your return to income-producing our medi- To take such violent exception to a 45-minute minstrel show, especially before it is staged, is as unfair as discrimination in general, iridescence When your pharmacist hands you a small bottle of one of the “new” medicines and tells you the cost, it may seem like a high price to pay for a prescription. But when you consider what these new medicines your doctor prescribes can do—in getting you well quicker, back on the job, earning money again—you realize what good value you’re getting. Due to the constant advances in medical science and the development of more potent drugs, a siege of sickness costs a person less today then ever before in history. Twenty years ago, for example, hospital patients stayed an average of 14 days, as compared with 9 days average now. An appendicitis operation used to mean a hospital stay of 3 weeks—now it’s usually 5 days. Hernia cases were usually hospitalized 21 days—now they’re often home in a week. And pneumonia patients, if they survived, had if they leave to stay 3 to 6 weeks. Now they’re usually home in a week it at all! Any way you look at it—in terms of saving days of hospital time, the » him well. cine he needs to make their original beauty this method of attack as a mother who holds a shotgun to her sick child’s temple, threatening to blow out Michel new \ shot in sense much as sounded cannon TO PAY FOR MEDICINE ? adds to of near- fired, splattering of Minstrel Show an the troops right because of NAACP, Editor: for misanthropy. It rolled the would suggest but for economic reasons. If his allegation were true, the scream it a classic example make To the Editor: Re: Minstrel show letter, 2/12/59. It is regrettable that a resident of our village should impugn the vaudeville, American as hamburgers and apple pie! MAYBE...BUT AN AWFUL in the change now expanding O & R on a spot-area basis, before any O & R areas were built up, would break Blackface WASNT THAT zoning present Village Board after lengthy hearings only one year ago. A I was summarizes O & south along Waukegan Road. requested change would un- hinge the residential strip, bounding it by O & R on three sides. in Editor: jections to the Waukegan Road Family _ What is Deerfield coming when garages are permitted arge of $3 to since I with my very small car was blocking the street... . — tducation for a new high school in ae total for a'ticket, perhaps another $5. Pretty expensive parking, of Bannockburn, is not now desirable ON a grand $8. This doesn’t include the charge of . Bannockburn — should opt the plan that they have proosed; we, as residents of District 13, believe that the property pur- v Road station Tuesday, a distance of about d: chased the Milwaukee 4 or 5 block for Editor: the near WI 5-1111 39) - �From The President's Desk... To the Residents of Deerfield: _ LAST WEEK FIRE CONSUMED one of our older buildings in town, entirely destroying a millwork business at that location. Once again the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire District boys did a yeoman job. Aided by units from a neighboring village, our boys miraculously controlled this fire to the point that a very close-by house with*stood the heat and fire. A neighboring building on the other side was saved, and houses to the north, in the path of the wind, were not in serious danger. This could have been a very bad fire but due to excellent work on the part of “the controlled. was fire the boys” Thanks, fellows. OF BOARD DEERFIELD The but week, last met TRUSTEES because of competition by a neighbor village discussing zoning, we had only a handful of public in attendance. public subject, I’d I see no objection to a_ black- a show true tion is history of America! minstral show is of singing and musical instruments put to on A a presentaplaying on and represent comSuch could any be of the Who would deny his children the genuine heartfelt pleasures of a Rastus, a Mr, Bones, a Mr. Interlocutor in a tent show, on a Showboat, in the town hall or the theatre? Who would deny their children the thrills of Al Jolson singing “Mammy?” It is from the staging of these events that we have received a heritage of music that is truly a part in the growing mosaic of American culture. The voices of Primrose and West, MacIntyre and Heath, the impresarios like Christy and Dockstedder, the composers like Stephen Foster, Dan Emmett and in more modern times men like Hoagy Carmichael, Rodgers and Hart all got their inspiration by projecting themselves into the character of others and it was that that through the love so inspired they poured forth the songs have lived and become and the outpouring through lips of the simulated Negro plished quite brought passage briefly. of failed up but which discussed be should The Deerfield Police Department warns motorists to stop parking on the streets and blocking driveways. Four autos, illegally parked on Walnut St., were towed the is just as much America as is Thanksgiving and the Fourth of July and Labor Day. No, I can’t believe that any disrespect is shown through blackface minstrel shows -: to the countrary the great away Feb. it is the portrayal of part one people played in the development musical America. and history of Open Meetings Are Public The Illinois State Statutes provide that a Village Board of Trustees may hold meetings with- out inviting the general public as long as no executive action is taken at such meetings. Your Deerfield Board of Trustees has acted within the concept of the statutes and will continue to do so. The public is invited to attend and will be welcome at any executive session of Neerfield Commuters . Warned Net To Park - All Day In Streets America. : 5 Hs Minstrel music is the true grandparent of the shows of our times item One bit. a face minstrel show in our munity, or in any community. studying city government and three adults comprised the audience. We accomand though, on, carried a made like to comment briefly because I have an opinion on the subject, an opinion formed by an avid reading of history, a belief in history’s value to the formation of the future life in our country and by a general interest in and service to people generally. boys school high Two been peoples of the earth. But in this country of ours, a minstrel show has gone down through history to mean a musical show of song, instruments and words in the person of the American Negro. In no way has such a show meant to ridicule or stereotype a people. by 10. order of the police on The first blocks on Chestnut St. north and south of Deerfield Rd., are not legal parking hinder through vise commuters parking places. Motorists from tions fic. the ways areas and traffic. They adto park in legal are asked to refrain turning around in gas staand backing out into trafBoard. held These sessions in Board the are al- room of the Village Hall, and are the only meetings at which any official business is acted upon, Eldon Holmquist, Village President Periodically the question comes up as to whether or not our city fathers should be compensated for “the time and effort given to the affairs. In the past, this Village been always has measure of sort voted down. Such was the case last Wednesday. In fact, the measure couldn’t get past the motion stage. The president explained for the public, that he believed a modest stipend should be paid each trustee for attendance at each meeting, and similarly for the president. |{ The statuate permits up to $15 for each meeting, a maximum of four meetings a month, and absenteeism of two meetings a year. A maximum of $2000 a year is permitted for the president of the board. It was explained that Trustees voting today are exercising the thinking for the trustee begin- ning May, free to ments. But, accept the 1961, accept who or would deny al fy ATG & be the pay- as I said, the board did not the motion, thereby killing issue for this time. While THURSDAY (Today) FRIDAY SATURDAY I appreciate the thinking of the present board in not wanting payment for themselves, I do believe that the allowance should be voted, and then each board member per- |} mitted to say, after election, whet- | her or not he wanted to accept the payment. I suggest that this issue be brought up at least bi-annually to register the thinking of the boards as they exist. |§ IN THE DEERFIELD REVIEW last week, a resident of a nearby community addressed a letter to the Wilmot PTA with letters to the ministers of the Village in opposition to the presentation of a blackface minstrel show by the Wilmot School PTA. In as much as this has The Public Press. no Office is a public trust. less than Public Feb. 19, 1959 Vol. SPECIAL BUY WOMEN’S NYLON No. SHOPPER'S COURT FEB. WOMEN’S FLATS & SPORT ! PAIR PR. BOY'S 49 | iB WOMEN’S <=" DRESS PAIR SHOES & WEDGIES $J°° FOR Sizes 312 to6 Ill. MEMBER sae National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 per year Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerys _fitinois, under the Act of March 8, Copyright The Hightand Thursday, 1958 By Park Company February 19, 1959 | 656 ;| DEERFI ELD ROAD i) PLEN DEERFIELD FREE PARKING 21st $ @ 00 I And WOMEN’S PURSES $7 00 Published Weekly every Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 699 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone Windsor 5-4500 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 1775 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 20 3 vam 99Ch 00 : 19, WOMEN’S RIBBED ANKLETS $_ FOR And SHOES PAIR SHOES 33, . DEERFIELD HOSE : 719¢ DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, —a VALUES TO $12.95 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNT IL 9 P.M. Phone: WI 5-0105 PR. �A Tremendous Week-End Special — | 3 | A Group of our regular | is being offered at the | ; low price of extremely | G | It will be worth your while to stop in and see these suits. Pi Our complete stock of regular weight suits, sportcoats, topcoats and overcoats is on sale at dramatic savings to you. 4 You should take time to shop for your clothes this week-end. This Saturday and Monday we are offering many unbelievable bargains during our Washington Birthday Sale. These are all in limited quantities , A few are listed here ... e Men's Slacks e Men’s Jackets ‘ Wim 2) swai'isca Vitesse $22.95 e Men's Sportshirts — Uois"stees” Open 595 Page 6 There Central Avenue Monday will be many additional items in the store ... Please shop early. $1 $5 $3 @ Boys’ Sportshirts — Vawes to $3.98... 2 Women’s Car Coats = Vaieerto f4'95 .... $10 «=. or $5 = @ Dresses and Thursday ID 2-5300 Values to $22.95 $8 Evening 7 - 9 Highland IIl. Park, Thursday, February 19, 1959 : bis ad je figs ( ale �Myer J. Hatowski, 56, of 60 Vine Ave., died Feb, 12 in a hospital in Tel ‘Aviv, Israel, where he had been bral taken after suffering hemorrhage 8 days a cere- services will suffered a second stroke Feb. 11. Mrs. Hatowski, who accompanied him on the trip, had been with him since the first stroke and his two daughters, Mrs. Leonard Berman, 233 Park Ave., and Mrs. Ascher Birnbaum, 890 Judson Ave., flew to their father’s bedside from Chicago. Hatowski, who was retired from a firm of manufacturing jewelers, was still active in real estate. He was general co-chairman of the Combined Jewish Appeal’s 1959 campaign and was on the board of directors of the Jewish Welfare Fund of Chicago. He was vice president of Mt. Sinai Hospital in Chicago, a director of the American Friends of Hebrew University, and a member of the North Shore Israel in Glencoe. Hatowski is survived by his widow, Gertrude, two daughters, Mrs. Devoranne Berman and Mrs. Irene Birnbaum; two brothers, Hy- Roy est, E. who Brackin has an mother of of Lake For- at 1866 office She is survived by her husband, Ernest; also another son; two daughters; and one sister; 11 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren. Funeral services were 15 in the Indianapolis Church in What Cheer, Mr. M. held Feb. Christian Iowa. Stein Lawrence and Mrs. daughters, ices were conducted by his Lodge at 3 p.m. at Oakwood Rend in Chicago. of Washington, Ruth Nath, 330 Hazel Ave.; eight grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. M. John William Stein, 2445 3:30 Maitland Medical Pavilion of the p.m. services Feb. 13 in were The held at Highland Park Presbyterian Church for Mr. William ‘E, -Ledbetter ‘who . died Feb. 11 at his home, 274 scoupidahn High- He had lived in Highland Park for Park PI. Ledbetter, who-:was 54, was a vice president of Shannon &-° Associates, -333 :N, Michigan Ave., at the time of his death. 35 '. land Park Hospital. Born in Scotland Sept. 18, 1881, he came to this country in 1903. years, His widow, well as Jeanie, two survives him daughters, He: was born in. Bennettsville, S.-C.;:0on March’ 20, 1904. He came to. Highland: ‘Park - 20.. years .ago after living in New York :City.. He: is.: survived : by . his . widow, Etienne; two daughters, Denise Ledbetter and: Mrs.: Etienne Fried; and a grandson. He was a member of A. O. Fay. Lodge No. 676 AF&AM and _a retired building contractor. as KEEPING TIME E. Ledbetter Memorial Mr. John Maitland, 77, of 2921 Greenwood Ave., died Feb. 12. in the Sheridan Rd, in Highland Park, and a member of The Highland Park Presbyterian Church, died Feb. 12 in Oskaloosa, Iowa. Lawrence C., two Steele held ago. He Congregation be today at 2 p.m. at the North Shore Congregation Israel in Glencoe. Dr. Colo.; Louise Private services were held. An attorney at 38 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, he was stricken just ‘Mrs. Ernest Brackin “five hours after arriving in Israel Mrs. Ernest Brackin, on aé fact-finding tour for the Combined Jewish Appeal of Metropolitan Chicago. D. five grandchildren. Memorial Aspen, Mrs. Agnes Reinicke of Galion, Ohio, and Mrs. Pearl Jones of Greenwood Ave., and three grandchildren, Mrs. Funeral services were held at 1 p.m. Feb. 14 at the chapel at 1913 Sheridan Rd. The Rev. Darrell Sample of Wesley Methodist Church officiated. Graveside serv- Edith Ayers (Continued on Next Sunday page influence in the WILLIAM 25th at “One the Open Monday thru Saturday Friday, 9 A.M. Evenings 9 A.M. to 4:30 —Interior Decorating— ee to 5 P.M. by sunset must a the wonderful on Imagine S & oe, from feature including fabric Our Extra Choose from DO We have what it takes in equipment and skilled manpower to make the hard jobs look easy. Free estimate. Cushions Priced Thursday, EON if February 19, 1959 or chicken din- * Tuesday. * giving this w him a watch ‘He-Man” * warmest that water-re- e good fabrics priced FINE * Separately from $1.98 to $2.98 yd. UPHOLSTERING—EXPERT wishes go to | They om always have * a “ball”! When the Lincoln School P.T.A. have one of their square danees. MRS. WORKMANSHIP Hishiond pork |D 2-3430 ROBERT WIEN HARD SCHOEN of the party school with MARSHALL >? WATCH FOR OUR > and MRS. REIN- | are co-chairmen Saturday nite at the that great favorite, LOVETT calling the I * just ;| @ FENCES @ BARBECUES @ REDWOOD FURNITURE Starts March . COMPANY, 1590 Deerfield Rd. * . — a few years in South America was . to stop in and pick up his-copy of © Pioneer to Commutter. Have you bought yours yet? ? You won’t have to travel so far to get it. * * . * The most popular spot at Leeds > Jewelers for gals of all ages is the $1.00 counter. The ever-changing selection of jewelry for ladies from 8 to 80 has a tremendous selection » of bracelets, earrings, necklaces, . and rings. LEEDS JEWELERS 491 Park Just West INC. * . One of the first things that longtime Highland Parker JIM MOONEY did upon his return from pins Highland remembered ents you received right now, so you won’t give them back to the same people next year. 5th CRAFTWOOD LUMBER * Better label those Christmas pres- , SMALL” & TAZIOLI ID 2-3785 or : are |; dances. and Grading EXCAVATORS Moose, belongs, ANN and SAMUEL RIGGI who will be celebrating their anniversary next Tuesday. SOFA ALSO:.6s WE the who fish * Average dns sistant, shockproof, 7 jewel watch at only $15.95. Perfect for that active young fellow! our regular stock. Excavating GLADER his - has a lifetime guarantee against a: broken: mainspring or against dam- : age by any kind of shock to the ; balance. And at Leeds Jewelers ‘we ; them. TAZIOLI TOO in * of a friend * We expertly cut and fit them in your own home. Each is individually tailored as you like Completed, * * BIG OR pepper ners on Friday nites and the ater OUTDOOR TOO mM * have member having OOPS! JOB School * * “NO peo~ One of the nice things about be- ; ing oo FEBRUARY SPECIAL! 672 Central P.M. Central * SQ. YD. 5-2400 Shore makeup to be worth his salt.” CARPETING S 99 VE * North * LIMITEDD QUANTITY! | 100% WOOL Phone a Glencoe. of Lawrence M. Stein Co., Chicago, manufacturers of sewing machines. One year ago, his wife, : Viola, preceded him in death. His survivors are a son, Henry, Northbrook 3 as production of Anna Karenina to be presented Friday and Saturday : cago. He was the retired president Rd., ob-° anniversary local St Epc overs at Tower DR.’ will be IRVING ROSSMAN will be appear- : ing in the cast or working in the dinners Edens community. * Several Parkers | honoring a truly great. A. YOUNG serving his minister. nites 9) * Woodbridge Ln,, died of a‘heart attack at his home Feb. 10 at the age of 83. A resident of the North Shore for 50 years, he was born in Chi- | LEWIS CARPET MART Highland of all faiths will be man who has been a ple including Highland Parkers SASCHA HARITONOFF and MRS. . Born Feb. 17, 1889 in Davis ‘County, Iowa, and a resident of ‘Highwood for 38 years, | Mrs. ‘Edith |' with paul leeds e sisters, Mrs. Frieda Fogel of Chicago and Mrs. Deanna B. Dubin, of Chicago. He also is survived by Myer J. Hatowski of Mrs. es man E. Hatowski of Miami, Fla. and Daniel B. Hattis of Glencoe; two OBITUARIES Central, Highland Pork of Skokie Hwy Page 7. | �'|Rabbi Lipis To Give Methodist Youth WALL TILE We FLOOR Install... Fellowship Plans Provocative A Chinese Dinner Rabbi Philip L. Lipis of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El has chosen for his sermon to be given at Sisterhood Sabbath, Feb. 20 at 8:15 p.m., the provocative topic, “Torah Honors Or Aliyot—Should Women Receive Them?” Asphalt - Vinyl! Plastic Linoleum - Sandran “The Largest Selection of Tile in this area.” FREE The Youth Fellowship of Wesley Methodist Church is sponsoring a Chinese :dinner for the public to be served in Fredrickson Hall from 5 to 7 p.m. Feb, 28. Tickets may ESTIMATES Carpet & Linoleum Co. Chinese dress and the hall will be decorated: in an Oriental manner. Flora Shriver is general chairman, Adult sponsors of the three 626 Roger Williams Ravinia Section ID 2-8701 committees are James (Continued pli ile te i i i ee ee i ee i el le Bench, on page el food; 10) ." eee er er be obtained North spon- Mrs. Members of the _ Sisterhood Board will act as ushers and hostesses for the evening. re Robert of ning, told NEWS tects, including school of Frank Van small ee eve- archiof the Lloyd Wright and Rohe, will meet the week and discuss of the museum in the prices! Basement HELBROS SKYLARK LADY’S WRIST WATCH T. H. Roberts Repairs Damp-proofing & Recoating of Brick Basement Walls 2-3814 Deerfield Rd., FLOOR POLISHER Frances Stupple FLOOR POLISHER Mathilda Hansen e full satisfaction— Highland Park REGULAR HOME DELIVERY QF DELICIOUS PURE WATER guaranteed Heve your eyes examined by ea Eye-Physicion (M.D.) 1874 Sheridan Phone {Dlewood 1645 Orrington Who MAYOR, to Last a Lifetime Shieldall Aluminum Siding comes in individual 86-inch panels that interlock over each other leaving nc exposed nail heads. No splits. knots, saw marks of sap stains can ever it—no rotting, warping Avenue, Evanston 4-3311 THE WATER ELECTRIC BLANKET E. Miller YOU DRINK? Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. 1629 Park Ave., West, Highland Park !Dlewood 2-0042 Free Delivery are the Names of the Candidates Have Filed Petitions of Nomination for POLICE AND COUNCILMEN of the City of Highland MAGISTRATE Park, for the | ELECTION PRIMARY to be held on Tuesday, March 3, 1959 FOR MAYOR C. has the “Thoro Treat’ Fred E. Gieser Barrett Braver Call For A Free Home Presentation WE'RE SURE YOU WANT TO SEE SHIELDALL GENE KONSLER 747 Central Ave., H.P. Page 8 FINANCING ! Window Co. ID 2-0892 SUNBEAM STEAM Renee Kahn Harold A. MAGISTRATE Daniel Julius M. David Pierce COOLER SPICE RACK with V. Pagioli Spices SPICE RACK with Spices R. Olson — GROCERY BAGS Eichler GROCERY BAGS J. Watson S. Smith White Datea at Highland Park, Illinois this. 26th day of January, 1959 Hurley GROCERY BAGS R. Nielson III L. Sherwin Samuel IRON G. E. TOASTMASTER L. New Harry Liebenson Cyrus Mead KIT G.E. MUSOPHONIC CLOCK RADIO P. Lennox K. Mason FOR POLICE ELEC. BROOM Skidmore W. Painting Process An entirely new process of painting assuring uniformity of thickness and better adhearence of enamel to aluminum panels. This new finish adds the new beauty that makes e Shieldall home outstanding in the finest residential areas. TOASTMASTER Hogrefe COMPLETE FISHING Gail Anderson FOR COUNCILMEN Ruth Rolledon Baked Enamel REGINA H. Robert S. Cushman Only SHIELDALL TERM ELECTRIC DRILL A. C. Barnes SPORTSMASTER or tusting to complicate maintenance. You can see, your home will be less expensive to maintain—more beautiful for years to come with Shieldall. LONG MOTOROLA PORTABLE RADIO S. Nemer SUNBEAM Following iY = VAlade or appointment ENJOYING ELECTRIC BLANKET R. Breakwell R. Siding. @ Park 2-5150 UNiversity Aluminum oe Rd., Highland for information MIXMASTER Turco DORMEYER Bea CLEAN, QUICK SERVICE ID 2-4553 forever beautiful APPROVED FOR ZENITH STEREO HI-FI J. B. Soboroff —FALCO— Leaky mar Anniversary Contest TRANSISTOR RADIO Sydney Furth e safe e comfortable P SUNSET FOODS EMERSON Wild ge that students Der Cary city. saving optical company 4a ie > 131 architect’s Turn to the Want-Ad section for “'Hard-to-find’’ items there at money- the beet in gight—since 1907 ROLLED-ON the here during the problem UHLEMANN Taek Babbin, chairman Mies new calling WATERPROOFING and TUCK POINTING Call for Appointment —1!D 1394 by Ave., hair to a fustrous, natural tone. PARKING WINNERS are the a wonderful rinse which blends faded, graying FREE still Shore Cultural Foundation, sor at ID 2-1533.. by L'Oreal AMPLE (Sunday) Mrs. Howard Koven, 265 Roger Williams Ave., announces the evening of theater is sold out. Information for other evenings may ) Reégeé music available. CONTACT Lenses $3.50 Seg chamber easy-to-wear Beauty Salon Here Are The Single admissions to ‘‘Week of Art in Highland Park” evening programs of poetry tomorrow and of this proposed reform, equality of woman’s position in the synagogue. Uhlemann’s el, MAGIC SCISSORS © We Have... Sermon Proposed Reform 1|/be purchased from members or at. the door. An Oneg Shabbat discussion of Chicken and.shrimp chow mein the sermon will follow the services and chop suey are on the menu. in which arguments will be adWaiters and waitresses will wear vanced in support and opposition JOHN B. NASH ba pelle allt Single Admissions For ‘Week Of Art’ Still Are Available Roy Millen City Clerk 2/5-12-19/59-—34 SUNSET FOODS 1812 Green Bay Road Thursday, February 19, 1959 �. $ 3 Bale y ‘ ? = 2%" 39 Crown Imported NORWEGIAN SARDINES OF EXCITING Oetthe Cama asi seem (“éx75e CRABMEAT) sei HEINZ KETCHUP 2::<43«| ,,.. aoa RHUBARB. THREE DIAMOND MANDARIN ORANGES RED CROSS 2 com Alc | Goad - MACARONI or SPAGHETTI MA _ 2exes. Strawberry Preserves KRAFT SLICED NATURAL Syioa CHersr. GREEN PEPPERS... 2 0 9c sig ae Uae, hone ma COFFEE - EXTRA Eh 939 U.S. NO. si 39c ae: ~~ ORANGES FILLING PIE c= 25¢ | oe Boe RITZ CRACKERS .............. Pee. 27 SLAW DRESSING to Ae N.B.C. new 308) a Fancy CALIFORNIA CARROTS Gin Bae SHRIMP SAUCE Le ‘ oe bares CHERRY ie 1 DAKOTA -lb. 8-07. Be Stalk sar A5c | LONG GRAIN RICE . . 2 Piss. 37c | Nev Rock Bottom Pricet 21-oz. N.B.C. Chocolate Mallowmars ..... FANCY—Large || Pascal CELERY ma 15 RED POTATOES "i 39¢_ 2-LB. RICELAND BROWN . es es MANOR HOUS! 19¢ Lb. Pkg. | Ie NEW LOW PRICE Soe corn) © 3. yi for 2 5 FLORIDA SEEDLESS a RED GRAPEFRUIT ...... 3 »=29¢ | sem BAKED BEANS ......- sae 39C "STC | Carnation Milk 7 2$1.00 | PEAS & ONIONS... wn om 196 FROZEN FOODS | | rteamosca : AB '| PURE ITALIAN OLIVE OIL. cu $3,79 Macaroni e & CHEESE 12-o0z. ries. 69¢ BABO SCOURING PADS... puss. 45¢ Stouffers soopis CASSEROLE" 49c | NOXON METAL POLISH U. S. Choice, Aged, Ist 5 Ribs RIB ROAST OF BEEF 69- Oscar Mayer BOLOGNA vi MQ Thursday, February 19, 1959 in aan BOOTH Breaded SHRIMP ‘vs. 55c SNOW CROP ORANGE JUICE 2 ‘cms 45¢ AJAX CLEANSER 2 & 31c DIAL 1% Price SOAP Deal Reg. 3 Bars 33¢ F | () | N 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — Open till 9 P.M. ice a DIAL SOAP va" 2 ‘sue 33¢ F Deal PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! .- he �si i ¢ North Shore’s Hair fi, lenses ? Stylists For Truly Original Hair Styling . . . and Truly Complete Beauty Service! Hellerman SSS SS See your eye physician SSeS types. Get the benefit of our 20 years of pioneering and continued research. PA s In Minutes. Be kee¥ SNS ? aN SME Raginsh 0 YM ot; Ae,Say: CL EeAis) yAek Reyi : Briefed with Mel d! rience Neede No Lessons, No Expe Ch House of Vision ae Craftsmen Mrs. both of 215 Evolution, week in Waukegan. Deerfield Stagers To Present ‘Bad Seed’ At Grammar School Chinese Dinner (Continued For the answer to your questions about contact lenses— write for our new booklet. -- and McLeran, They received instructions for the local drive to be held in March from Kenneth J. Frederick, Lake County chairman. (M.D.) first. If he says you can wear them— H.O.V. has all the newest Mrs. and Howard John ae from Wadley, Buchanan, Committee page 8) dining The Deerfield Stagers will present the play “Bad Seed” today, tomorrow and Saturday at 8:30 room; publicity. members, p.m. respective- in Optics e MaAjestic 517 S. Genesee, Waukegan Authorized Dealers for: and Roadster Jaguar LARGE SELECTION — Convenient OF production is a benefit Tickets are on sale at the school. The Want-Ad interesting tunities. section facts Don’t and miss is filled with golden oppor- it! & ¢ ¢ ° Sedan USED Location “MAN CANNOT ESCAPE FROM HIMSELF” 3-8575 ¢ Austin Healy Healy Sprite Triumph—Roadster Grammar Mrs. R. W. Tree Ln., says for St. John’s United Church of Christ. St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church, Deerfield, also will sponsor a benefit for the performance today. LAKE COUNTY IMPORT MOTORS MGA—Coupe Deerfield and SAVE from: Buy NOW Austin the tonight’s Springs Here (atmos ‘ at School auditorium. Beecher, 855 Apple ly, are: Sue Severson, chairman, Barbara Garver, Darald Haedt, Susan Marina and Ronald Norman; Judith Frick, chairman, Richard Patrick, Jacqueline Silva, Sharon Sutton and Janice Young; Ronald Palmer, chairman, Susan Gibbs, Karen Pollman and Donald Shriver. 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK 135 NORTH WABASH, CHICAGO ©H.O.V. wees Morris Magnette Riley *(Author’s Name Below=———— Everybody has the opportuni- ty to live a longer life. We are all given just one body and es- SPORT & ECONOMY MODELS — Complete Service — cape from it is impossible long as we live. Therefore must take care of it. as we If your body is ever attacked by any sickness, How Christian Science Heals give it the best assistance you This means visiting possibly cian promptly for your can. physi- skilled help and following his advice exactly. If he prescribes any diet or medication, Imagine! You actually playing music in minutes—and with no lessons or experience whatsoever. 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May we compound yours? EARL W. GSELL & CO. —PHARMACISTS— Highland Park or Ravinia *Quotation by Johann Goethe (1749-1832) » Thursday, February 19, 1959 �Two Informal Highland Parkers Dances Are Scheduled In School Affairs At State University For Youngsters This Week At Center A grammar school and a high school been scheduled for Highwood’s informal Community dance have Three Highland Parkers are ac-|@ tive in affairs at the University |} Center this week- end. Grammar school youngsters are invited to attend Friday night’s dance, and high school students, Saturday night’s. of Wisconsin Miss Toni The events, although informal, will not be open to anyone wearing blue jeans. On both evenings the Center’s juke box will furnish dance music. The week’s top tunes will be available. side Grades, 6-8 On Friday, boys and girls in grades six through eighth are invited. Youngsters from Immaculate Conception, Oak Terrace, Elm Place St. James and Edgewood schools will be included. The dance is from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Doors open at 7 o’clock. Saturday’s dance is from 8 to 11 p.m. Doors will open at 7:30 p.m. * * remodeling program, class fa- cilities for the kindergarten group will not be available at the school. A plan submitted by a local contractor to erect a new director’s office near the canteen-gym also was on drawing the agenda. of the office A and C. Skrinar, the orary camp, as_ is the elected planned, Pi the north shore’s smallest discount house/ TV e 670 Central Ave., H.P. ¢ ID 2-2042 so- daughter of the Misses Diane initiated into the of Pi Lambda education Wisconsin Theta, society. honMiss Churchill is the daughter of the Jack Kelvin Churchills, 544 Braeside Rd., and daughter of sons, 271 Miss the Davidson E. Woodlawn Craig is the with the CUSTOM The PEERLESS Architect Designed Ave. TOUCH! WAY Means and Supervised PEERLESS ror: * FAMILY AND RECREATION ROOMS * ROOM ADDITIONS * GARAGES PEERLESS HOME * KITCHENS ¢ BATHS BUILDERS, INC. Highland Park 1550 Park Ave., West FINAL Thrifty David- IMPROVEMENT CALL Moley vice Epsilon Goodmans. students, chapter would offer either a six or eightweek camp period, with a nominal fee to be charged for each youngster. HOME been Alpha Brae- Churchill and Mary Davidson, have | § Center’s camp. The has of She Eugene Two been ID 2-6800 proposed a bid rority. director, was to outline plans for a possible summer Highwood day * The Highwood Community Center’s board of directors met in the canteen rooms last night for their regular monthly meeting. Scheduled for discussion was a request from Highwood’s St. James school to use available room in.the Center five mornings a week for kindergarten classes. Since the school will soon begin a Donald Rd., president erect it was to be discussed and submitted to Highwood City Council for additional study. in Madison. Goodman, 374 Homeowners do your fades pee WE EK SAVE 20% RUGS & FURNITURE Beautifull, Chaned IN YOUR HOME OR IN OUR PLANT Loose Rugs Called for & Delivered 3 DAY SERVICE LEWIS on EpENs to BETWEEN DUNDEE & TOWER RDS. VE 5-2400 2 Shimmerer .. . Extra Large FRESH EGGS 69c REESE’S TUNA FISH can 48¢ Reese’s Fancy JAPANESE CRAB MEAT c= $1.10 Reese’s SMOKED WHITE OYSTERS Oe ON ee Ce can 37¢€ Slim & tapered with plain front & flapped back pkts, these shimmering slacks are tailored in an iridescent combination of nylon & polished cotton. Washable in a wink, all sizes & already cuffed . . . handsome for suburban wear . only 7. DEERFIELD BAKERY & DELICATESSEN We’re famous for our BAKING! OPEN: Fri. Evenings ‘til 9. 813 Waukegan Bs Thursday, February 19, 1959 SUNDAYS: Rd., Deerfield 9 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. WI 5-0068 478 Central Highland Park (Open Friday Nites) Page 11 �47th year of Successful SECRETARIAL, On Dean’s List STENOGRAPHIC, TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG AND Thomas Alex Speedwriting sHoRTHAND Day and Evening Sherman Ave. H. Bailey Brown, Browns, son 3499 of the Old Thomas W™ 4. Callow, Prin. is a Technological engineering. freshman in Institute, year at Highland Park School. (Paid Political THE Advertisement) CANDIDATE WHO CAN BEAT SMITH or even if you're all thumbs Now © VOTE Police Magistrate Non #16025 In FOR Julius L. Sherwin YOU CAN PANEL A LARGE i2x)6 ROOM Luxurious Philippine Mahogany fother size rooms proportionate) the studying A member of Theta Chi Fraternity, he was a recipient of a National Merit Scholarship award last FOR ONLY Mill Rd., was second on the Dean’s list at Northwestern University for scholarship at the end of the first quarter this year. Classes EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE 4-3004 UN 1718 FRIDAY \||Brown Is Second Teaching Partisan March (Paid Political 3, Primary 1959 Advertisement) High UNLUCKY FOR 7 MOTORISTS was Highland Park Police reported that Friday the 13th unlucky for seven motorists involved in four accidents. At 5:45 a.m., a creamery truck driven by Lawrence P. Wolf of Colgate, Wis., went out of control A cityowned Anthony Borelli, on ice at Edens and Clavey, spun completely around and caused $500 damage to its tractor. No other vehicles were involved. The truck Ave., was owned ery Co., by the Slinger, Slinger Cream- Wis. Harlan Ave., was F. Borin, 1157 Glencoe bumped by a car driven by A. Hazel, Carol Lake Bluff, over driven by Huntington to the side Borin Machine and $20 to the Hazel vehicle. At Roger Williams Ave. near Sheridan Rd., an Army truck driven by James W. Mattox, Fort Sheridan, scraped a car driven by Robert J. Levonowiez, North Chicago. to the car and $10 to the truck resulted when Mattox, making a turn, failed to allow enough clearance for the stopped Levonowiez machine. Women’s See Film The Club Prosperity Club Will From Cancer Group Italian Women’s is to meet next Prosperity Thursday films and make informative com- mentary. Mrs. Joseph Cassai, man for the evening, bers to attend. social urges chairmem- CARPETS Package Includes Paneling, Ceiling Tile, Furring, Mouldings, and even Nails Credit Terms Available 24 SAVEY FREE with each purchase! Complete fully - detailed instructions to help you do a professional-looking job. MANY OTHER PANELS TO CHOOSE FROM Pre-finished Philippine Mahogany .. MEDOVE OR oo i565. 5sScseubtaabesasdensuundan Sch 5188.00 i) dln ka cea nigdeg?be $188.00 Beautiful carpeting from the looms of the nation’s leading manufacturers . . . carpeting beyond compare! Thrilling colors, and tones—developed to blend in masterful fashion with today’s decorating trends. 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Dr. Hugh Bernardi, 1251 Taylor Ave., will show the we invite you to a fabulous display of the world's FINER of Roger Williams to let a car driven by Evelyn Buchman, 150 Cary Ave., pass at 9:10 am., but was struck by the Buchman machine, which suffered $150 damage. A negligent driving citation was issued to the car operator. in an accident at 7:40 am. at the corner of Green Bay and Clavey Rds. Police issued a citation to the Lake Bluff driver, charging that she was going too fast for conditions. There was $50 damage to the Police said $100 damage pulled truck 1058 Store Hours: 8:30 A.M. to 5 P.M. Thursday evenings 6:30 P.M. to 9 P.M. Phone: GReenleaf 5-1190 Evanston Thursday, February 19, 1959 �‘Admiral GENE MELCHIORRE ADMIRAL & MEL FRAGASS! 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FM-AM radio. $199.95 onty $450.00 | 803 DEERFIELD RD. ENSEMBLES TV and APPLIANCES INC. DEERFIELD, ILL. WI 5-1800 Northshore’s Leading Discount House With Guaranteed Service OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS AND ALL DAY WEDNESDAY GENE MELCHIORRE FOR PROMPT, QUALITY SERVICE on TV; RADIO & APPLIANCES Call On Us! �HIGHWOOD MAYOR TAKES TWO-DAY TOUR OF NATION’S AIR DEFENSES Mayor John Frantonius of Highwood, the from the North Shore area to attend, reviewed nation’s 10-12. air defense The during demonstration “Operation started at only mavor a portion of the Understanding” Ft. Bliss, Tex. Feb and in- cluded stops at Colorado Springs and firing ranges in the West. The group witnessed Nike-Ajax guided missile firings by the 6th Missile Battalion. The unit uses the same type missile that is in 'place along the Chicago-Gary Air Defense forces. “Tm not so worried about attacks now,” Frantonius told Highwood Board of Aldermen day. “The air defense certainly prepared.” He said that the forces Nike air the Fri- This English brick home with flat tile roof world! is in beautiful condition. The construction is unusually good. There is a Ist floor bdrm. or family rm. overlooking lovely deep lot. Living rm. has fireplace, separate dining rm., provincial kitchen with eating area, Pdr. rm. and 2 upstairs bedrms. and ceramic taxes, picturesque setting. land Park. Call for appt. STORM 378 Green bath, $33,000, full located basement, at 31 gas Valley heat, Road, low High- REALTY CO., Realtors Winnetka Bay Rd. Hillcrest 6-7180 mayor Frantonius rocket ter of seconds, goes into a level glide and destroys enemy aircraft after it has been guided to an impact point by radar. The mayor added that this weapon is being replaced by a similar one with longer range—both can be fired from the same launching system. These are the types of rockets in place in the Chicago area. Later, the group, composed of Army officers and invited public officials, heard talks about the “Missile Master,’”’ an electronic device that controls the firing of a number of the Nike missiles. The first master unit was put into operation in the Washington, D.C. area. Warnings of enemy air strikes are to be given through a network of radar installations Canada and cific Oceans, tection units ships that are that dot the Atlantic and PaFrantonius said. Dehave been placed in picketed off the East (Continued on page 35) The Women of The Highland Park Presbyterian Church will hold group meetings this morning at 10 am. to sew for charity and make dressings for the Highland Park Hospital. Coffee and dessert will be served. are climbs to a high altitude in a mat- .. . But in TODAY'S PRESBYTERIAN GROUPS MEET THIS MORNING Group One, Mrs. J. C. Laegeler, will meet at the home of Miss Edith Ringdahl, 441 Hazel Ave.; Group Two, Mrs. Lindell Peterson, at the home of Mrs. Emily Watrous, 822 Kimballwood Ln.; Group Three, Mrs. Harold Phillips, at the home of Mrs. Max E. Harnden, 632 Burton Ave. Group Four, Mrs. drews, will meet at Edmond Anthe home of Mrs. Richard Little, 920 Baldwin Rd; Group Five, Mrs. Carl Howard, at the home of Mrs. Harold Clarke, 886 Yale Ave. and Group Six, Mrs. home, Charles 125 Maple Looney, at her Ave. Flinor Levinson Heads Committee, Bryn Mawr Show Miss Elinor B. Levinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John O. Levinson, 144 Ravine Dr., is chairman of the lights committee for this year’s Freshman Show at Bryn Mawr College. The original production, written by members of the class of 1962, was presented Saturday in Goodhart Hall on the campus. : HAMMOND ORGAN STUDIOS HIGHLAND PARK & bird feeder 2 by the makers of tootsietoys only $<395 includes dickie bird snack bar Hammond 7” vinyl record of 26 bird calls 24 full color flash cards on birds ‘generous supply of bird food beginners; 4 group lessons, only $1.50! The dickie bird snack bar keeps your garden bright the year ’round with the gay colors and songs of wild birds. Hangs from a tree limb or bracket or fits standard broom handle for lawn use. Made of weatherproof high impact polystyrene. Clear view seed hopper fills easily from top. Specially designed drain prevents spoilage of bird food from moisture. Rustic thatched roof shelters birds and feed. Non-skid perch keeps birds from slipping. Record and flash cards add to your enjoyment of bird watching. Makes a novel and worthwhile gift. Spend 1833 SECOND STREET “The BEST in TOYS for GIRLS and BOYS” 14 Tuesday evenings; Register now! Enrollment is limited! Visit or phone your Lyon-Healy store now (address and phone number below). Hurry! HIGHLAND ID 2-3001 Page fascinating Informal classes are forming now at your Lyon-Healy store. Classes will be held four consecutive Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. The first group lessons will be Tuesday (Feb. 24). And the only charge is $1.50 to cover the cost of materials. INC. S four it doesn’t matter if you’ve never touched a keyboard... if you don’t know a thing about music. You'll find the Hammond Organ easy to play... and you'll taste the particular joy that comes only to those who create music themselves. Kk bons - Organ for PARK Stop in .. LYON-HEALY . or call Lyon-Healy now! 143 2nd St., Highland Park, ID 2-3434 Thursday, February 19, 1959 i] é �eau 7 PRT Ene ae + y Council Honors Eagle Scouts, Sponsors (Paid Political Advertisement) The Man in Room Room 7, City Hall, is our police court. 7 The man is our police magistrate. As our community “peacemaker,” he’s an You'll find him working home most of the time, is a full-time job. He’s job is to make sure we important man in your life. at his job in Room 7 or at because police magistrate on call 24-hours a day. Our have the best man in Room 7. We think that Samuel S. Smith, our community judge for 26 years, is the best man for the job. We William Firestone, 3163 University Ave., describes interesting facets of electrical engineering at Motorola, Inc., plant to Eagle Scout Norman Deletzke of Kenilworth. Firestone is sponsoring the youth in his chosen vocational field in connection with the fourth Fagle Recognition Program of North Shore Area Council, Boy Scouts of America, being held tomorrow at Hotel Moraine On The Lake. Principal speaker will be Gordon of the Nereim, evening vice presi- dent of E. F. MacDonald Company, member of executive board of the Council and former president, Chicago Youth Commission. Eagle cational are: Scouts, their fields of vointerest and their sponsors John Cashman, Glenview, Aeronautical Engineering, Willard Anker NRAS, Glenview; Vernon Cornell, Lake Forest, Nuclear Research; Norman Deletzke Jr., Kenilworth, EE, Louis Pepperberg, 1431 Green Bay Rd.; Bill Fleming, 326 Briar Ln., Commercial Art, William Baker, 1394 Glenview Ave. Jim Fox, Glencoe, Biologist, Fred Bur- dine, Wilmette; Kent Fraker, Winnetka, Civil Engineer, Robert Goodwin, Glencoe; Michael Freedenberg, 421 Lakeside PI., Forestry, Nels Johnson, Libertyville; Robert Garner, Wilmette, Scientific Agriculture, J. E. Hunter, Libertyville. Robert Grafe, Wilmette, Architectural Engineer, Charles Lauzon, 1626 Berkeley Rd.; William Hagenah, Winnetka, Salesmanship, Advertising, Harry Thorsen, Winnetka; Jack Hauber, Wilmette, Short Story Writer, Charles Ballenger, 2035 Linden Ave. Schuyler Henderson, Winnetka, Corporation Law, Albert Finston, 1376 Glencoe Ave.; Richard D. Hill, Fort Sheridan; James R. Howe, Wilmette, Air Force Pilot, Paul C. Olson, Palatine; ‘Thomas Hughey, Wilmette, Research Chemist, Dr. Adolph Geiszler, Mundelein; Ken Jensen, Glenview, ME, B. J. Bevan, 1936 Sunnyside ve, (Continued on page believe that Judge Smith welfare than of his own. thinks more of our Holding Traffic Court on Saturday, for instance, so we won’t lose time from work, One man we know ... aman who paid a fine in our court... wrote and said, “Judge Smith administers the law courteously and fairly, and we citizens should feel secure in the knowledge that our court is in the capable hands of a man of his integrity.” Let’s keep him on the job. Vote for Samuel for police magistrate in the primary on March S. Smith 3rd. Committee for Samuel S. Smith POLLS OPEN 38) FROM 6 (Paid A.M. TO 6 P.M. Political Advertisement) EVEN MORE TERRIFIC FOR ’59} Final Clearance! 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GReenleaf 5-434] Page 15 # �Chal 9 ETHLEHEM WOMEN’S GUILD TO AR BOOK REVIEW ON TUESDAY i drank Betty _ The Bethlehem Women’s Guild will have as its guest on Tuesday, Feb. 24, at 8 p.m. Mrs. W. Douglas (Justine B.) Gilof Bannockburn, who will review the book “The Small Vomen” by Alan Burgess. ne a legendary figure as a mis-| in war-ravaged China. __ She|. called “The piness” and - in the First Congregational in Genoa City. The Rev. Smith read the service. her story was purCentury-Fox and is Inn of the starring Sixth Ingrid Hap- Robert Donat. and lecturer, has been ive in literary and civic affairs ice moving 1954. to During residence her Illinois in Octo- in Cleve- , O., she was the lecturer for book review study group of College Club and a profesal member of the Music and na Club of Cleveland. Her uate work includes a M.A. de- from the University of South- n California and further Columbia University. ior to her marriage, was lish d Mrs. Gil- an assistant professor of language and _ literature was d study chairman drama of the speech of Mount division ion College. business meeting will precede Mrs. the Douglas program, with Gilpin the Mrs. Guild presi- dent, Mrs. Hollis Johnson, presiding. All women of the church and their friends are invited Mrs. Louis Zenko, vice is program chairman. to attend. president, Refreshments will be served by Mrs. Andrew Jacobs Jr. and members of Circle 5 at the conclusion of the program. eerpath Infant Welfare Center To irs. George Lindsay and Mrs. Roger Merletti, all of: Deerfield, Mrs. John Severson of Landis Lane will preside at the business meeting. New Provisionals attend- irth Announcements ing Mr. and Mrs.’Fredric H. Walder 1358 Bayberry Ln. are the marents of a son, born Feb. 9 in he Highland Park Hospital. The fant has been named Russell even, and he has a sister, Barbara nn, 7 years 5 David, rents stone xf old, and The grand- Mr. and Mrs. Niesen of Chicago, Walder Mr. Mrs. and brother, old. rs. Harry 1030 a years are and Mr. of Los Robert Rosemary and Angeles, Schroeder Terr. announce he birth of their sixth child, James Villiam, on Feb. 5 in the Highland Hospital. Their n are Steven, other 8, Paul, child- 4, Monica, 3, Tony, 2, and Donna, 1. The chilen’s grandparents are Mr. s. Leo Geisen of Hammond, and Ind. id William Schroeder of St. Louis, * - daughter, * & Kathleen, was born . 11 to Mr. and Mrs. Chester yle of 1425 Woodland Dr. at the Evanston Hospital. Kathleen has Jo brothers John, 8 and Robert, and a sister, Linda, 6. The ernal grandparents are Mr. and . O. J. Gabel of DeKalb and the ernal grandparents are Mr. and . John Kyle of Pennsylvania. Ars. Edwin Avery Has nefit Tea Today Mrs. Edwin | Avery will open her for James the first Wetzel time of will Pine be Mrs. Street and Mrs. Thomas Cath of Gemini Lane. A new member, Mrs. Bruce Stephan of Orange Brace, will also be attending. There will be work groups for the March 11 luncheon and fashion show “Soaring Into Spring.” The at the Villa Keagy, bridegroom, was sister the of the matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Bonnir Robinson, sister of the bride, and Miss Jean Scottenhamel of Chicago. They wore sapphire blue street length chiffon frocks with matching jeweled coronets and carried cascades of white roses. They wore matching shoes and white kid gloves. Dr. Victor Obereu of St. Louis, Mo., served as best man. Groomsmen were Dr. Robert D. Keagy of Chicago, brother-in-law of the of Genoa _ Mrs. Joseph H. Payne will open her Deerfield home on yron Court Monday evening, Feb. 23 to the Deerpath Center the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago. Mrs. Keith Nickoley, ARRIVALS Robert bridegroom, lave Luncheon And Fashion Show vill assist Mrs. Payne as co-hostesses. Church Walter The bride was exquisitely attired in a traditional gown of white peau de soie. A deep yoke of Alencon lace with sabrina neckline topped the molded bodice and long fitted sleeves. A bouffant skirt was triple-banded with narrow folds of the peau ending at center front in dainty bows. A coronet of simulated orange blossoms held her veil of silk illusion and she carried a cascade bouquet of white roses centered with an orchid. Bergman Mrs. Gilpin, a professional book viewer Wiconatie Jean Robinson, daugh- S. Page of 1359 Greenwood Ave., on Saturday, Feb. 14, at 4:30 p.m. d for Chinese orphans against frhelming’ difficulties. Pubed in 1957, cha eed by 20th iG, Betty ter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Robinson of Genoa City, Wis., became the bride of Walter Frank Page, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter he Small Women” is the story London parlor maid who bemary Kohin son 3 Wd Miss Work For Maternity Guild P. age And Ushers Bluff A and William were and Donald Karl in Ubl Hout reception lowed Robinson City, brother of the bride. for the of Lake of 200 Deerfield. guests church fol- fellowship hall. The young couple went to New Orleans and will be at home after Feb. 23 at their apartment in Chi- cago. The bridegroom’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Kellems for the came up from St. Louis wedding. Raptist Women Plan Sor 5th Anniversary Northfield is fashion co-ordinator and Mrs. Robert Kilburg of Deer- The J.O.Y. Missionary Aides of the Comunity Baptist Church will hold their monthly meeting on Friday, Feb. 20 at 7:30 p.m. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Englund, 2569 Oakwood Lane. fashions. Mrs. Warren Peterson Jr. will of Lake Forest is program chairman, and Mrs. John Heeren will be are Mrs. Thomas Stirsman, president; Mrs. Howard Schmidt, vice president; and Mrs. Walter Caple, secretary-treasurer. Details of the fifth anniversary benefit will be: held Venice. Mrs. Deerfield and Keith Nickolay of Mrs. Robert Kohler of Lake Forést are co-chairmen the event. Mrs. Robert Gressens field is in charge of of of: children’s in charge of cocktails. Mrs. John J. Love of Lake Forest will handle publicity. Fifteen members and children will act as models. 12 Miss 1061 and Ann O’Connor, Mrs. Frank Deerfield for Honolulu Rd., daughter of O’Connor of will tomorrow be sailing aboard O’Connor has been living in Santa Monica, Calif., for the past year and a half since leaving Deerfield. « of the Chicago membership Maternity drive. elected installed officers at this of the church who meeting will be dis- cussed at this meeting. quet will be held Friday, 7 p.m. Dr. Robert National Representative General Association of Baptist Churches, will be speaker. The banFeb. 27 at Ketcham, of The Regular the guest annual Rosary College Alumnae To Meet Tuesday Evening Mrs. Arthur Goldkamp of 1322 Carlisle Pl. is chairman of the North Shore alumnae group of Rosary College. There open meeting with friends invited on 24, at 8 p.m. at Chureh in Winnetka. will be time to her team members, Mrs. an husbands and Tuesday, Feb. Sacred Heart Ernest A. Walen Jr. of 607 Appletree Ln., Mrs. Richard B. Schlesinger of 1566 Woodbine Ct. and Mrs. John M. LeBolt of 521 Brierhill.Rd., as they all got ‘clocked in” at a recent luncheon in the Casino, Chicago, to mark the opening of the Chicago Maternity Center’s 1959 enrollment drive. Theme of the luncheon was “It’s Time!”’ for the annual fund drive. Provisional League Of Women Voters To Hold Open Meeting Monday Night One of the first community services provided by the new Provisional League of Women Voters of Deerfield will be an open meeting for the public on Monday, Feb. 23, 8 p.m. at the Woodland Park School. The subject to be explored that eve- ning “How do we pay for our schools,” of keen interest to most ‘Deerfield residents, has been under intensive study both in workshops and unit meetings by this non-partisan civic group. The panel will include Lynn Stiles of the Federal Reserve Bank, Dr. Jack Childress, assistant dean Members of the Green Thumbs of Education at Northwestern UniGarden Club of Deerfield will have versity and Mrs. James Tibbetts, as their guest speaker, Thomas on the high school board of disIverson, of the Chicago Park District 1138, who will act as modertrict, who will discuss “Landscape ator. Design” at the next meeting of the Mr. Stiles, who in the past has club to be held at the home of the served as executive secretary on president, Mrs. Edward Higgins, 636 Hermitage Drive, on Monday the Butler committee in Washington, has also been with the DeFeb. 23. Because of the topical nature partment of Finance and Revenue and has been a professor in the of Mr. Iverson’s program, this meeting will be open to members field of economics. Mr. Stiles has lived in this area since 1949. and their guests. Members are askMrs. Tibbetts, a well known figed to call Mrs. Robert Billeter, WI 5-1783 before Feb. 20 if they ure in Deerfield, has been active both as a PTA president and on the plan to bring guests. At the January meeting held board of grade school district 109 at the home of Mrs. Stuart Hamil- in addition to being the mother of ton, 1300 Elmwood, Mrs. Fred six children. Green Thumbs Club Will Have Guests On Monday Evening Hayes of Central Ave. was wel- comed as a new member. The annual business meeting will be on March 23 at the home of Mrs. Robert Billeter, Thornmeadow Lane and will be a potluck buffet. Mrs. Fidler To Give Annual Polio Benefit Luncheon the SS Matsonia. She will be accompanied by four nurses: from New York and Canada. They plan to work in one of the hospitals in Hawaii.: Miss newly be banquet Miss rene O’Connor Moves To Honolulu Mr. The Left to right are Mrs. Edward M. Thiele, 1180 Valley Rd., Bannockburn, chairman of the Deerfield team of volunteers for the Chicago Maternity Center, who points out the Refreshments will be served from 8 to 8:30 p.m. at a social half hour after which the meeting will be opened with a brief talk by the League president Mrs. Harold Harris, who will also introduce the board. The program chairman, Mrs. Joseph Furo has arranged a question and answer period at the end of the panel discussion. Mrs. Raymond Fidler of 909 Beverly Pl. will give her annual party on Tuesday. for the benefit of the Delta Gammas Spring Is Here polio Mrs. Richard Welch, Mrs. Owen Hildreth and Mrs. T. Allen Granfield are serving on committees for the Delta Gamma alumnae benefit party “Spring Aweigh” on Thursday, Feb. 26 at 12:30 p.m. at the Winnetka Women’s Club. . fund. Mrs. Fidler has been giving her party almost every year since her young son, Raymond, was stricken with polio, six years ago. It will be a luncheon being friends. assisted by a and group she is of her Say �oa aS shite) side Aa AeEeeaa Young elses plain “ aee Pace vigareuns i A ths i RHE / A ln ce ll a i ae Bs al i Se ety eee aot a ae eo a Cec setid nWKial Scks re g ‘ane Nene eC esate ate CP at amare, i i a ; i Sul i ai ak RR as ¢ el a ee a of the National Honor * The fashion show is part of * * % George D. Zally, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Zally of 941 Cedar St., was elected comptroller of Sigma Phi Epsilon social fraternity recently at the University of Utah at Salt Lake City. A sophomore majoring in electrical engineering, he is also active in the Naval ROTC there. He is a 1957 graduate of Loyola Academy in Chicago where he was active in football and golf. * * * Thomas Tibbetts, son of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Tibbetts of 634 Orchard St., is a junior at Lake For- est College, where both his moth- er and father received their degrees. Tom is pledge trainer of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity for the spring semester. Tom’s _ sister, Dora, is also a student at Lake Forest College. *& * structors. New peas Pvt. Harold Donald Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Peterson of 924 Central Ave., recently completed training in Basic Army Administration at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. Pvt. Peterson % Paul vate, R. % * of Mr. and Marine Mrs. pri- William Announce Fourth Recital In Series for paper training. and Make a group it a every habit week of solos to David the Want laying your aside! John C. Vyn Department of is director Adult Sheridan Road Highland Park, Company CHILDREN !Diewood 2-8655 fHlinois MERRY MITES - GAY SPRITES so smartly dresses your young boy or young girl in this corduroy Breefer Coat and pant set. Made in lovely shades of cadet blue, red, and sage be a A tee ae egy IER SE ater es oh Ae Weer me ees Edu- Opens In curriculum objectives and texts and that this com- curriculum. and secured a panel composed of © Mrs. Alex Briber, Mrs. Gerald for each district’s Problems, with Mrs. St. is was was formerly Deerfield ing. Bridge employed Savings the Gap and in Loan the build- There sessions led have on been this by has this one James also had charge Acts aoa of the meeting Kramer and general of the Mrs. Karl — AAUW Berlient, | who presented school finance problems and possibilities on a state © level. This group has been working on facts and figures in this — area in the League Voters workshops. There will specific this program was ril meeting the mittee several topic Mrs. tee study be a of the to of Women ; follow-up at the March other AAUW com- husbands members will of | or Ap- | education which and — be in- | of which vited. Tibbetts, In addition to the study groups, — the education committee has pro-— on the state level of school finance and another by Charles Caruso, superintendent of District 110, who talked to the group on local school jects to supplement its ‘a study and — service to education on a practical— (Continued on page 40) : Project Mrs. Edward Slavin of 680 Appletree Ln., is chairman of the “Bridge the Gap” project of the Sisterhood of the B’nai Torah Reform Temple. The project is a series of gatherings in which contract bridge is taught to beginners and groups of advanced players participate in the game. Nae The fe FLOWERS for | her BIRTHDAY with lea- ther buckles. sizes Toddler 3-6x. Available in 2, 3, 4, and her. $14.95 25 at Park | ¥ at Bellingrath Ala., were Mr. J. Erb of 2695 Woods. For 653 LAUREL the AVE., BEST in Flowers ID 2.3420 H.P. oe eee | aeees Se eeueu ss f) ae eo Baeea a ef Mey: BuUeenke ee . SBaauueanan a a2ee es BEeeeseesea ie 28 8 8 Saeaeuaueseaan 2B a a | PBBaSaeeenane RSEeSaese se BE Baae se Bee ee ee Beeeeanes Benes ep Sa eannsa 8 8 Se eepeeeeaeseaeeeeueeeeeeaeeeeeweeneneweew eee Vwee eee ee Baas eee eee ree eae ahah eae See eBRRBEBeERBeeeeaeenenennneunnn eneneneecu eee ee wnee eee ae BRR eEeR eee eeeweeeeea enenV5nnse eee neneewee eee aegaeceaceeeennenennew aeeene “8B eeeeanenenvsne weeeeascenenenee -BRE BRB RBRAaRRBRBHRRSE Ee “SEB BRBeBeeBaeaaeaeu eaueneneseasee BRRuRRBRaRe eee ee PP ~sS eepeeepeeneepeeeoesesn RERBBRBRBHRBRBBRBRBRBRBB ee i a Saeueeeeesese Bnenereeneeseease es ER’ Beep eeeeeee ese BERBBRBRBREBE RBH ae p -S eB eeeeaeseeee se BRBERBBRBBRRBUERaUAR?Sr SEeH8eneseenepeeeese BEB enmpeueneuaunar a8 8 8 seneeee es Beeepuauanuuneur Saaeeeeeaee aees BRUEnepepeueenuanar agunepnmeanepepeanaecas. Seanueaenaeuneanr 8 esses s eases BOeesntrtans ap 8 8 8 aeeseesese SBRBBRHRB Sf Be \.S 8 8 8 8 Bf ase RBeaoeeeeees 2 Yeaeeeeeaeea an ee ne one BReaeanea ays Beeuueaoa Ruane oe oe Beee ags Baueseaues ea Beeeuseaes BER eee BBE RE Be 8 8 8 two Se ee ne ee ee $10.95 i Saeaeeeeea s prece ‘a F sizes B i S 88888 eB Be 1- 4 i : sizes ALL $3.95 up dresses School Party and BROS ee ee Bea ee 8 ee r] BReeeaoese Be Bnueeeeuanaama 2Bee ee 8 Be. 2ueuee 8 8 fe BeBeeeaase st se Bee BeeaB Ss 8 meee ee a. a and : sae 8 prece sizes 3-6x BReeusaeeesea BBeBsaE a wo BHReE Bee a 8 8 8 8 BB a BReBaa B&B Beee eee aw te! BBSeSs suits snow Nylon ee a ees se ee Be af r Sunsaaaas 'Banaegeeaeasases Be eeeeesa 8 8 8 8 sen SBeaeuguanans oe 8 8 asa oeeneeeneeea eo o esse sn ‘ste sss BReeaeeeaasa Seesae8e ean easaeausaana Shs eases Bseseueaensa ieesnseenes ont ea a a eet A4Bagaeeeoaoanas 2-14 SALES FINAL, ALL SALES CASH eeseseeeeseaeaeuass Se 8 BR ee ee ee es ep BeSeBBtaeaeaneeasas ass. ss Besa ass - 8 8@e8eeaeeseepeaaseaenswsass SeaBSBS8BSB S58 aa 8 8 ses eeeaseaeeaeaea BEeSBeeeanpeaseeeaeaes ee ~S8e8ee nepeean ene eanaoaesa eeeeoareeepeeeneepasnaan. -8 seep envnasaseeeasaaesa BH RBS eee eseeene es aes eaeseeue nt eeseueeeneeeaenuesseasnos a8 8 Be eee eeeeeeeeeee ee eee eee eee eee eee ee eka BHESeBenonepaepeonoeeneeaeneeneeeunoseunen eununeese eee ese es va : Boeseuscoeeueeuvuneepeeueneneanoeeen eaeseenmeeweo5o5@e eee BeB@eeseneaeeeonoeseeenoeenepeanvpeanennueneepenoese esacsea 88888 ee eeees ety etl ng af , LAKE FOREST Been i BSE eee ee 888 8588 8 fs Yee es 8 eB 2s 8 eee 8B BeBass oa. Bene ees & RBeaeeeess ane es 8 8 Be ne a a eee PM I ON 565 MARKET ET 26 SQUARE : SQL PHONE PHONE ses e2es eseseeaea 2eeees sees ees 8 eaeea 2eess 88 8 8 x) we ats a a e LAKE FOREST 548 ae na sess LAKE FOREST Page 17 | ; EEC tk Mer ene FEO AAR en Seseeeeaanaa ae Seaasan 18 8 Sees sean Ses eaenne aa Beeaeae eee ses See eeeneesnsesea @eneagaeuenpaesaea eeseeeaeaeeaneansn eo @ ss ote te na ee ee ene ee | ‘Thursday, February 19, 1959 y — February a committee emphasis on school finance other study group. Elm and in the elementary representa- by pany is the first of its kind in this country which takes on the responsibility of assisting in sale or purchase of property. : Vada L. Taylor of 702 corporation secretary used sisted (2) School reports aids budget problems, How the Dollar Is Spent. The education commit-— Skokie. He other Ave. is refreshments hostess for the meeting. Mrs. Verne Mason is in charge of the program, as- The education committee had two other study groups Skokie — school districts which make up the Highland Park High School District. Mrs. John Ward of 1266 Linden Bie Warren A. Jackman of 1444 Woodland Dr., an attorney, is general counsel and one of the corporation directors of a real estate selling service called By-Owner Service Bureau, Inc., located in ‘oon antelope Breer year: (1) The Pre-School Child, with special background and research on nursery schools objectives and evaluations pro and con. Mrs. Louis Zenko, director of Peter Pan Nursery School of Deerfield, led one of the discussions. Se FOR <n) eon BAAN Ci The education committee of the AAUW will meet Monday, Feb. 23 at 8:15 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Fredda Kollar, 853 Osterman Ave. The program for the evening is a survey study of social studies - tive ee eeee eeee peBeBe FASHIONS Ea" Aa * There will be an open Sisterhood by read before i Pyare aiebuipal Sac AAUW MEMBERS STUDY PROBLEMS — advanced meeting on Wednesday, Feb. 8:30 p.m. in the Highland home of Mrs. David Koch. Afternoons Feo Z ail gutta mii ScemnPeBee For Foreign On Monday Playing on Sunday, Feb. 22, in the fourth of a series of piano reDown In Alabama citals in which John Suter is pre-senting his students are Patricia Recent visitors and Belinda Nielsen, Margaret Gardens in Mobile, Kies, Mary Kay Richards and and Mrs. Vincent Susan Dexter. Forest Ct., DelMar Featured at each Sunday musiBeeBeane ea cale are the two-piano playing of 288 ee 8 Ads Wednesday No Meter lead- T. Trowbridge of 849 Holms Ave., has finished four weeks of individual combat training at the Marine Corps Base at Camp Pendleton, Calif. Half Day Rd., who went into service just before Christmas, is stationed at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo., Open a squad Trowbridge, son ter, also Bye. basic was er in his platoon and later advanced to platoon sergeant for the remaining of his training. His six months tour of active duty is now completed and he was released Feb. 15 to continue his reserve obligation with the Illinois National Guard. Pvt. Rocco P. Dawson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dawson of 2475 his Vans Abe et a clivilies beginning of the cation. Darvey Hagemann and Carol Schif- * Sie English are taught at the high school for the foreign born. All classes are of two hour duration on Mondays, for 12 weeks, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Mrs. James Reilly and Miss Regina Beckmire are the in- * Unien Board Week, an annual alluniversity event, sponsored by the governing board of the student union on campus. Both men and women students, who were chosen after tryouts, will be modeling clothes from local stops. Mrs. Peggy Matthews, midwest coordinator for Mademoiselle magazine, will be commentator for the show. a hake IN EDUCATION IN LOCAL SCHOOLS Both So- Fred Henninger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ormond L. Henninger of 1345 Woodland Dr., is among the 60 students at Michigan State University at East Lansing, chosen to model in the “Heart of Fashion” style show on March 3. Decrfell New Classes Born Began ciety and has recently been commended by the National Merit Scholarship Corporation for her outstanding preformance on a nation wide test of educational development. She is among the runners-up from Illinois in the 195859 Merit Scholarship competition. She was graduated from Holy Cross parochial grade school. * tele ASeee eT Mary Kay Neilsen, daughter of the Walter Neilsens of 707 Osterman Ave., is a senior at Marywood High School in Evanston. She is a member y hha gINGierer Toop Paes \ etre aie SVE ae ee PRP ey tea rig end hee RECARR EE eh Tg ‘h �penenmaiiiena PAN C. R. ANDERSON INSURANCE Sound, — BONDS Experienced Insurance Service WIndsor 735 AGENCY, INC. Deerfield Mrs. 5-0155 Road, Deerfield, III. R. Nash Political Advertisement) ELECT DANIEL M. PIERCE Mrs, held Pick from open to the of DeTamble public, of de- will be in the Gold Room of the Congress Hotel on Saturday 9 p.m, until 1 a.m. Music for the evening will be provided by the Johnny Palmer orchestra. Entertainment will be presented by the active collegiate chapter of Alpha Chi Omega at Northwestern University. A musi- cal revue, called “It’s Hi-Time” will feature individual talent and chorus numbers’ with original script and and choreography, scenery by Proceeds the from G. B. Holland Mrs. land costumes eration of Women’s of Delta Rd., sorority the dance will University Clubs, will re- port Monday morning on projects in her department at the district meeting to be held at state headquarters, 30 W. Washington St., Chicago. Her department sponsors seventh and eighth grade school art conin by the clubs tests conducted Through communities. their own member club contributions, paintings by outstanding Illinois artists Profits Clinic Speech in Gunvanteed e Roaches e Ants ° Silverfish Mice °@ ° Moths e Bedbugs ®° Rats Bees @ @ Waterbugs e¢ Spiders ° Ticks to tell, first hand, about the Mrs. Lawrence F. McClure of Woodland Dr. is an honorary committee member of the Garden Club of Illinois, Inc., which is present- Ask About Our Service Plan ing “This is America... The Beautiful,” the 1959 Chicago Flower | Shoreline Mosquito & Pest Control eT 7 A Week WI Show. Divided into two separate shows, the affair will begin Mar. 7 and run through Mar. 15. 5-1749 LOOK AL & LEARN ABOUTL DAN PIERCE IS QUALIFIED. He’s a graduate of Harvard Law School, practicing attorney, State of the event will benefit Honorary Committee Member For 1959 Chicago Flower Show e nois Woman’s Wednesday. predominate the show is school. e and member Wilmette be Pi of McMillan M. William Mrs. Central Ave. will be at the next meeting of the North Shore Smith College Club in Winnetka Wednesday at 2:15 p.m. when reports of college life and activities will be presented. Mrs. Hamilton Migel and Mrs. Edward Hatton, both of Northfield, as repnow are in Northampton resentatives to the Annual Alumnae Council. They will return in time Police Magistrate Highland Park Needs A Lawyer in the Judicial Office of Magistrate! at the bene- bridge to Omicron College Life To Be Depicted For NS Smith College Club schools attended by the winners. Applications are being sent out by member clubs to qualified high school students, who will be granted scholarships for two weeks to the federation-sponsored art camp at Allerton Park, Monticello, Il. Palsy show and by Alpha of North- at the the Frontier Nursing Service, the Merva Dolsen Hennings ScholarUniof Northwestern fund ship versity and the Illinois Children’s Hospital. are purchased and presented to the Cerebral Evanston. Ellsworth will model Club at 1:30 p.m. Cruise clothes will of since the theme Wahine vacation. coeds. go to the Northwestern Charles Ave. fit fashion sponsored chairman of the art department of the tenth district of Illinois Fed- tails for the Alpha Chi Omega 11th annual Cerebral Palsy Benefit. A dance, (Paid John Ave. and Mrs. Starr Thomas Linden Ave. head _ special Local Resident Is Named Alpha Omicron Phi Model Federation Chairman Plans School Art Contests Mesdames Nash And Thomas Work For Palsy Benefit «PAR if BY STUDEBAKER of the Chicago, Lake County, Illi- and American Bar Associations. PEAK PERFORMANCE ON PIN MONEY DAN PIERCE KNOWS HIGHLAND PARK. Raised in Highland Park, he is the son of Highland Parkers and the father of Highland Park- <= Once you scamper The Lark around town and see your gas gauge stand still, you’ll know you've got your hands on the wheel of a real moneysaver. “ And one with style, too—rich in interior appointments, harmoniously finished, upholstered in wonderful taste—so dapper, it’s approved by Harper’s Bazaar! “#* And so easy to drive and park—because it’s three feet shorter outside—with room for six inside. “3 This is a whole new idea in cars—and one you’re going to love from the first touch of your toe on the pedal. And beautifully engineered. Come on — ers. DAN PIERCE HAS SERVED HIGHLAND PARK as an area chairman and block captain for the Community Chest - Red Cross drive. He is active in the Jaycees and Citizens Safety Council. DAN PIERCE IS INTERESTED IN TRAFFIC SAFETY. As the father of two boys, he wants our streets kept safe for children. DAN PIERCE WILL BE COURTEOUS, FAIR, AND IMPARTIAL AS POLICE MAGISTRATE. He has no long list of contributors to whom he owes favors! DAN PIERCE IS RUNNING ON HIS OWN MERITS. Be sure to vote March 3 and elect DAN PIERCE Police "$1995 Magistrate! VOTE TUESDAY, MARCH 3, 1959 Fun drive the LARK today at LEE (Paid Page 18 ELLIOT MOTORS, INC., 680 SKOKIE Transportation, local taxes, white walls and any other extras plainly labeled on every car. VALLEY RD., HIGHLAND PARK Political Advertisement) ® Thursday, February 19, 1959 �Women’s Quiet Day At Trinity Church Engaged Lake Shore Deanery Alan LeVally Aids Centennial Party Quiet Day Communion tennial will by be three at 9:30 a.m., meditations. During luncheon, the rector David’s Episcopal Church, view, will of St. Glen- read. Services will be conducted by the Rev. Ray Holder. The Celebrant will be the W. Putnam, Lake Matthews Very Rev. Fred Shore Dean, St. Episcopal Church, Ev- Mrs, Henry S. Millett, 325 Cen- tral Ave., chairman of the Woman’s Auxiliary Board of the Diocese of Chicago, has charge of arrangements. Anyone may attend. of Phi 700 Vine observance, held Feb. A formal stag dinner was slated of PDT at a dance at Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. McLachlan of Natrona Heights, Pa., announce the engagement of their daughter, Carol Lynn, 815 Park Ave. W, to Raymond L. Bradshaw, son of Mrs. Lorena Bradshaw, 2020 St. Johns Ave., and the late Thomas L. Bradshaw, Albion, III. Time Brunch Mother Miss McLachlin is a graduate of Har Brack High School, Natrona Heights, and Thiel College, Greenville, Pa. She is employed as a medical technologist at Highland Park Hospital. Mr. Bradshaw is a graduate of Albion High School and now is employed by Tractomotive Co., Deerfield. The couple has named June 27 for their wedding which will take place at Grace Methodist Church in Natrona Heights. sink” joy returned from of Council RUTH BRAVER Candidate The Primary and bring the family Blueberry for City Council Election, in Tuesday, March 3 to en- Pancakes, Cheese Blintzes; Poached Eggs Benedict, and other tempting dishes all at reasonable prices. Srved Every Sunday from 11 A.M. to 2 P.M. Special Prices for Children TELEPHONE QUALIFIED—MA. ID 2.4444 (Univ. of Chicago) in Political Science and Public Administration. EXPERIENCED—Staff Revenue; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon E. Segert and daughter, Peggy, 829 Hazel recently Member for the delicious Sunday at Moraine Hotel. Time for to “leave the dishes in the delicious The Gordon Segert Family Returns From California Trip . Ave., an- other Chicago hotel. The Northwestern chapter was the seventh to be chartered by Phi Delta Theta. There are now 121 chapters. A FULL-TIME 12 at a Chicago hotel Friday. The next evening, university officials and presidents of other Northwestern fraternities and sororities were Vali No McLachlan ELECT St., was the Northwestern Delta Theta cen- on campus. PDT is the first fraternity at the university to celebrate a centennial. Dinner And Dance Held guests anston. Lynn LeVally, president University followed Miss Carol Alan for women is being held today at Trinity Episcopal Church. Holy (Paid Political Advertisement) Ill. Dept. Researcher, of Labor; Ill. Dept. Administrative of An- alyst, U.S. Office of Price Admin.; teacher of history & civics. a three week vacation in California. Traveling by train, the Segerts visited friends along the west coast. CIVIC @u Tee BISGRLANMS LAKE PARK, HLINOTS LEADER—Discussion Women Voters; Legis. Leader, & Educ. League Chairman, of Wo- men’s Groups. HOMEMAKER—43; married to practicing attorney; two children, 18 & 15; resides at 380 Lakeside Place. *“Ruth Braver promises: “I will give full time work which is now being handled on a part time basis, and I will be readily accessible to all citizens all of the time. We must do an intensive job to meet the needs of our rapid growth and still maintain of our community.” VANDER the character VOTE FOR FULL-TIME WORK ON: FLIP DUTCH SCOTCH CHERRY WINE Large Bottle .... : $] 49 $4449 5th Immediate commuters parking action to improve and shoppers. for both Foresighted zoning action to retain and enhance the suburban character of Highland Park. Economical, community coordinated facilities use of school, for park and recreation for “semi-slum”’ resi- better children. OLD HICKORY OLD THOMPSON Bottled in Bond WHISKEY 7 yrs. old BIR Sc fae, $379 $319 5th AL & JANES Cut-Rate LIQUORS OUR 406 Thursday, PRICES GREEN February ARE BAY 19, 1959 ALWAYS ROAD — LOW — — —— VISIT — OUR — — SELF-SERVICE — — DEPT. HIGHWOOD Improvement dential areas. of sub-standard Action to implement the improvements in the City Plan. suggested Action to make RR crossings and streets safer. Wider coverage of both police and fire protection. VOTE MARCH 3rd for RUTH C. BRAVER (Paid Political Advertisement) Page 19 �Sore : Ge hod Aon ae - aok eS STORAGE & VAN 521 STORAGE GREEN WILMETTE, PACKING Alpine CO. ACROSS THE STREET OR ACROSS THE NATION TAKE WORRY OUT OF SHIPPING Anderson Brothers at Oklahoma University 1-0032 BAY ROAD ILLINOIS + UNiversity 4-0052 Agent Allied Van Lines Look at both--and you'll ene ita Ce e fee 4 be Ray a ga ‘ 4 Sea Cadets Get Charter, Promotions Manly and Dorman Anderson, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Dorman C. Anderson, 1889 Clifton Ave., recently have been elected to offices in Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fraternity, at the University of Oklahoma. Manly, a senior, is historian and Dorman, a junior, is St. Pat’s representative. Both are in the college of engineering, majoring in geological engineer- A GAS! A modern Gas dryer costs you less Lt. Cmdr. Francis L. Sheahen, left, presents chevrons to William Brooks, Chicago, at ceremonies Jan. 28 at Great Lakes Naval Training Center. Highlight of the program was a presentation of a charter to the unit, first of its kind in the United States, by Adm. E. P. Forrestal, commander of the Ninth Naval than any other District. 2 to install... The cadets,. sponsored by the Lake County Navy League, oper- ate two programs, one for boys 12 and 13 years old and one boys in the 1417 age group. Decorating i Cmdr. ating program Highland Looking gram are to your named Honor for well done, detail to be found only in really fine decorating? In either case, our “‘controlled decorating’’ system will help you to buy only as much as you want. Call us for an estimate. BLOOM ae PAINTING <= COMPANY IDlewood 2-5544 GAS drys clothes for less than 2° a load A fast, efficient, modern Gas dryer could really make short work of wash day at ‘ your house—for very little money, It would cost less to install—no problems, with Gas. And it costs far less to use, Gas always does. Pennies less per load— Nowh S Company “The Friendly People” have Page 20 Cadets James Cadet Weitzenfeld, in 1958; been asked to contact Sheahen at ID 2-1883. Other Sea Cadet units formed Wil- in Great Cmdr. are Britain, being Canada and New Zealand, while units that already exist are to be granted charters in Glenview, Ill., Washington D.C., and Charleston, S.C. Steven Michael Moran Is Born To Gerald Morans Steven child of Michael Mr. and Moran, the first Mrs. Gerald E. Moran, was born Feb. 5 at the Lake Forest Hospital. . His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Morren, 630 Vine Ave., and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Deerfield. Memorial Chapels ¢ Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area ¢ Perfect accommodations for * Convenient to North Shore and Downtown Chicago ¢ Parking adjacent to building small or large attendance * Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your own home with our North Shore representative. SUBURBAN PHONE NUMBER—VeErnon or LOngbeach OR YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALER Park | ass 3 Soe deat ang wear out about that clean blue, Visit: Rd., liam Uhleman, Richard Patrick and Ken Ford. Awarded unit commissions were F. L. Macomber, John Holloway, Michael Faulkner, Thomas Harris, Joseph Hearst and Herman Leuer. A new recruit training program now is underway and others will be formed until the unit has reached full strength. Local youths in the proper age group who are interested in joining the program Moran, dollars less per month=~a great deal, over the years. Saves wear and tear on your clothes, too~which also saves you money, And you save one more important way.' Sunset Park cadets in the pro- decor- serviceable painting or do your tastes run to the exacting Highland and needs. 1948 is executive officer of the latter group, commanded by Lewis Taylor of Lake Forest. Let us help you to tailor your painting Sheahen, for Lt. 5206 North Broadway, Chicago 5-2221 1-4740 (Just north of Foster) Thursday, February 19, 1959 ee �l a c i g o L Is D A E M S U R Y Why C E T A R T S I G A M E C I L O P r Fo Man (Paid Political Advertisement) Requirements for the Office How Cyrus Mead Meets Them I. A Police Magistrate should be an experienced lawyer, able to apply legal principles. 1. Cyrus Mead has been a practicing lawyer for 30 years and has been with his present firm for 16 years. He is a member of the Chicago Bar Association, Seventh Circuit Bar Association and Delta Theta Phi Law Fraternity. 2. His official and personal conduct should be free from impropriety and the appearance of impropriety. His integrity should be beyond reproach. He should have the confidence and respect of his fellow citizens. 2. Many outstanding Highland Parkers are actively working for Cyrus Mead’s election because they know him to be a man of integrity, dignity and fair mindedness as well as a warm and | friendly person. He should be kindly, temperate, attentive, patient and impar- 3. In his conduct of many public hearings, Cyrus Mead has dem- 3. tial. Since he is to administer the law and apply it to the facts, onstrated he should respect the law and be diligent in ascertaining the facts. 4. He should not accept inconsistent duties nor incur obligations which will interfere or appear to interfere with his execution of official functions. He should have no personal interest in any matter before that he is at all times kindly, temperate, attentive, patient and impartial and will be diligent in ascertaining the facts and applying the law. 4. him. “I have no desire to use this office to advance myself either in a business way or politically. I will devote the necessary and required time to the office. At all times I will be guided by and adhere to the Judicial Canons fessional Ethics of the tions.” —Cyrus Mead. American and and the Canons Chicago Bar of Pro- Associa: 5. He should treat every citizen with equal fairness, and respect the personal dignity and rights of every citizen, assuring a full and fair hearing. 9. Cyrus Mead is known to be the kind of man who listens with an open mind. He respects the personal dignity of his fellow citizens and will guarantee to everyone a full and fair hearing leading to a just decision. | 6. He should have an active development and welfare 6. Cyrus Mead has lived with his family in Highland Park since 1942. He has been active in civie affairs, a member of the and long standing interest of Highland Park. in the Zoning Commission for 9 years and its chairman for 3 years. He was a member of the Plan Commission, 2nd Vice President and a Director of the Civic Association and special committees. a member of many Theres every reason to vote for Cyrus Cy Mead for Police Magistrate of Highland Park on March 3 a week from next Tuesday .. and MEAD FOR YOU The cost of this message has been paid for by popular subscription by citizens of Highland Park) (Paid Political Advertisement) Thursday, February 19, 1959 Page 21 �Three Highland Park Co-eds/‘CURRICULUM’ DISCUSSION HEADLINES Join Sororities At Indiona "| WAYNE THOMAS PTA MEETING TONIGHT e In Three ORIGINAL time MCCA a co-eds into «sororities. pledged. The Misses Susie Sachs, . Green d SONS inc. eee University from Highland Park recently were d of Indiana J ewish Funeral Rd., (Paid Political Advertisement) faculty VOTE Police one March degree / eApey SRE two from the Michigan. He has work at the Univer- _ associated of 1959 teaig Political Advertasendets erent Master’s Company, Chicago; HI for the Chicago chairman-elect chapter Ameri- of can Institute of Chemistry; oR member of the educational e * ry You know you need a dryer... and here’s why Net you’ll be happier with an ELECTRIC! will committee Manufacturing of the Chemists Association. David Hackman, 876 Auburn Ct., and Mrs. Richard Rappaport, 3497 University Ave., will moderate the question and answer period to follow. A report from the nominating committee will be presented, ac- cording to Mrs. Robert Buhai, 3131 Scouts of Boy visory Dato he is 324, Also, troopMorton fir america, with Chemical Magistrate 3, a is a committeeman ° Non Partisan Primary cars and )o2iscuumetun San Julius L. Sherwin over 200 1940 the school districts within Township High School District 113. He FOR ° Adjacent parking for since Speakers prin- years has been director of its sumae Dagecrlta 4 Paw? . tc sity of Chicago, CAN WHO newly-appointed of the Vine Ave. Highland High School, has been on the University of done graduate CANDIDATE BEAT SMITH ce hmarmetai ces bean LOngbeach 1-1890 ROMALD E. SCHWARZBACH, Funeral Director Stunkel, meeting to be at 8 p.m. Guthmann. be C. S. Stunkel and Dr. Walter cipal Park PTA’s Thomas held at the school auditorium today and THE LAURIE WEINSTEIN, Funeral Director Stark, rushing conducted by the 21 social organizations on the campus. minutes from the North Shore WERSHEY WEINSTEIN, President and Linda 1776 Elmwood Dr., joined Alpha Epsilon Phi. Sigma Delta Tau pledged Miss Carol Seelig, 386 Park Ave. Over 630 women participated in only Chapel Bay 470 “The Three R’s ... And Then Some” as related to curricu- lum is the subject of Wayne and ad- and by Ave., president refreshments Mrs. James Rd., chairman, of will Kruger, and the PTA; be served 3323 Brook her committee. Andrew Taft Lists Courses At Barat Adult Class Center Andrew Taft, 2021 County Line Rd., says that the Feb. 16 meeting of the Barat College Adult Education Center, Lake Forest, is holding a number of classes that range from classical music to current events. Taft is a member of the center’s committee. Platon Karmeres is teaching a music course, the Rev. Charles Burnikel, Libertyville, has a Bible class and a current events course is conducted by Edward Jamieson, Wilmette. Classes meet every other Monday from 8 to 9:25 p.m. ORDINANCE 0-59-18 BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, that: The Municipal Code of Deerfield of 1946 be and the same is hereby amended as follows: 1. Section 371 of the said ordinance is amended as follows: “371 Application.) Application to have water turned on shall be made by the occupant of the premises to be served in person, and shall contain an agreement by the applicant to abide by and accept all of the provisions of this chapter as conditions governing the use of the municipal water supply by the applicant.” 2. Section 372 of the said ordinance is amended to read as follows: ‘‘372 Deposit.) A deposit in accordance with the following schedule shall be made with each such application, this sum to be retained by the Village to insure the payment of. all bills. When service to the applicant is discontinued permanently, this deposit, less any amount still due to the Village for services relating to the use of the municipal water supply, shall be refunded without interest. Provided that where the applicant for water service is the owner of the premises to be served, no such deposit shall be required. Meter Size Deposit Required 5A" $ 15.00 Hy” CLOTHES Fume-free DRY CLEANEST IN ELECTRIC DRYERS -..and an electric dryer costs you $30 to $50 less to buy! < ©-- Clothes dried e!ectrically come out fluffy and sweet-smelling every time. No fumes can ever mix with your clothes. Electric heat is pure, radiant heat, the cleanest heat there is. And nothing dries clothes faster (it’s also the driest heat). An Electric Dryer does a full load in 20 to 30 minutes. There’s even a dial set- SEE YOUR When your dryer is Electric, then you're sure it’s automatic! Page 22 @ ting for removing wrinkles from “Wash ’n Wears.” An electric-dryer is economical to use—costs less to buy. So get the | best—an Electric Dryer—and make § washdays easier for your wife for many years to come. See your electric appliance dealer and learn how little it costs, ELECTRIC APPLIANCE Public Service DEALER Comp any @ Commonwealth Edison Company e 15.00 Oi epies 15.00 1%” 45.00 » Mes g 75.00 ro ate 150.00 en 250.00 3. Section 374 of the said ordinance is amended to read as follows: ‘*374 Connections.) No connection with a water main shall be made without a permit being issued and twenty-four (24) hours notice haying been given the Superintendent of Public Works. All such connections shall be made by the Village of Deerfield. The fee for connections with the municipal water supply shall be as follows: Type of Work—Meter Size Charge Make taps—5<x 4” $175.00 Where stubs are in—5¢x%” ............ 150.00 Make taps—%4” 180.00 Where stubs are in—%” .................. . 155.00 Make taps—1” 225.00 Where stubs are in—1” ........0......... 200.00 Make taps—1%” 275.00 Make taps—2” 325.00 Make taps—2” compound meter ...... 500.00 Upon completion of the _ structure to which such connection is made, the person, firm or corporation holding such permit shall shut off the water at the shut off box.” 4. Section 390 of the said ordinance is amended to read as follows: ‘390 Reconnection Charge.) The water supply may be shut off from any premises for which the water bill remains unpaid ten (10) days after the bill is presented or mailed. Whenever water services have been discontinued from any premises from the municipal water supply, the following charges shall be paid before service shall be resumed: For connections up to 1”. ................-.. $10.00 For connections over 1” but not more than 1%” For connections over 144” ....... etlacsoti 40.00 For reconnections after discontinuance for non-payment of bill .................... .00 For reconnection of meter proved accurate by test a This ordinance shall be effective from and after its passage, approval and publication. as provided by law. PASSED: This 11th day of February, 1959, Approved: ‘< G. E. HOLMQUIST, Village President ttest: CATHERINE B. PRICE, Village Clerk Published: February 19, 1959 in the Deerfield Review. 2/19/59-—53 Thursday, , February 19, 1959 | , �Chicago Alumni Hold Coke Party ock Nagel CaroElelctrolyBl sis Associate © For Teen-Agers HAIL Short Suite Ryans Announce Birth of Grandson, ee 825 Deerfield ee WI 5-1383 HENRY HAKANEN Jeffrey Jeffrey Kevin was born to the,parents are the Raymond Ryans, John Raymond Ryans of Liberty-|1821 Clifton Ave. The Ervin J. ville, on Feb. 7 in Lake Forest! Bures of Miami, Fla., are maternal Hospital. Jeffrey’s paternal grand- grandparents. CALL ee provide ee ee ee ee insurance PERPETUAL Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Co. State Farm Life Insurance Co. State Farm Fire and Casualty Co. HOME OFFICE—-BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS CHARTER — GENERAL or ee ee make ee ee ee a CARE er ae FUND Ridge Road Chicago: and Harrison KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 Greenhouses St., Evanston Evanston: UNiversity 4-5061; 4-5062 F ITI GT GT GT GE GT GT GT Engineering ee PARK CEMETERY We Operate Our Own Rd., Deerfield State Lhe standard of the world in ee ae ee COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM ee INSURANCE ee ae ee ee ee ee ee Raymond FOR as you Oe MEMORIAL ee Hund, Waukegan, committee chairman; James Carnahan, director of safety services for Chicago Red Cross chapter; and Anthony Schmieg, 2632 Roslyn Circle. tie will, so should you choose a fitting resting place for yourself — and for them — a task that will be burdensome if left until the emergency is at hand. ee A recently-acquired collapsible stretcher is inspected by members of Lake County Red Cross first aid committee. Left to right are: Harold Carpenter, 2724 St. Johns Ave.; Frank McClory, 1951 Second St.; Paul Muzik, Highwood; Robert Ot ar ee Just ee Photo 1893 S heryti ee Cross ee Red (Diathermy ) 1 ciatretenunnneemnie ean og EA FARM Wave Highland Park ee The University of Chicago Alumni Club of Lake County will have a “Coke and Conversation Party” for local teen-agers interested in the University on Sunday from 3 to 5 p.m. at the home of Melvin Wolens, 892 Dean Ave. Students and alumni of the university will be present to answer questions about the school. Robert C. Lee, 1495 Sheridan Rd., is president of the alumni club. STATE YOUN RUTH ge Views Stretcher IT GET er ae The dedicated research by Cadillac engineers for ever better ways of achieving motoring comfort . . . safety... and economy has never been more apparent than in the brilliant Cadillac for 1959. Exclusive new shock absorbers quiet the roughest of by-ways . .. a host of safeguards protects the driver and passengers . . maximum energy is Squeezed from every drop of fuel for mile upon mile of trouble-free motoring. Your Cadillac dealer has a car waiting to introduce you to motordom’s most convincing hour! oe VISIT YOUR LOCAL CADILLAC 2050 Thursday, February 19, 1959 AUTHORIZED MOTOR FIRST STREET, HIGHLAND CADILLAC DEALER CAR DIVISION PARK e Phone ID 2-3442 Page 23 ge ge First Aid Committee �ee ‘Richard H. Have 2nd of Top Civil Service Jobs in Highland Park P.M. Tuesday, in Highland the February Council Park, Illinois, the Judson Ave., are parents of their second son, Christopher Evan, born Jan. 21 at Evanston Hospital. The infant’s brother is Peter, 2. Maternal grandparents are the R. E. Renfros of Flora. Mrs, A. E. Schneider of Cary is the paternal grandmother. Highland Parkers Vacation Mr. and Mrs. David Ruff, 319 Sumac Ave., and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wein, 371 Briar Ln., recently 24, 1959 Civil Committee Mrs. Chester A. Pink, 351 Moraine Rd., and Samuel J. Baskin, 368 Moraine Rd., are serving on the committee for the “Music Man” benefit and Patrick H. Hoy tribute March 2. Reservations Available Adult Education Council of Greater Chicago is staging the benefit and will present its award to Hoy. Reservations for the theater evening are available from the council, 53 West Jackson Blvd. returned from ton Manor vacationing Resort, at Oak- Pewaukee, Wis. Morton Feigen Ave. was one Civil Chicago 1320 of Linden of the members of Table Round War who attended the celebration and Abraham Lincoln Sesquicentennial Birthday Feb. 12. dinner Willy Brandt, in Springfield Speaker Chief speechmaker for the party was Willy Brandt, mayor of West Berlin. Governor William G. Stratton was host in Springfield Armory of guests from hundreds to the round the world and the nation. Hall, Specimen Ballot Service Commission of Highland Park, will hold oral and written examinations to establish an eligible list for each of the following classified City of Highland services. Park, Lake County Illinois Patrolman: Applicants must be between the ages of 21 and 35 years of age and meet certain physical requirements as to height and weight. Salary: Starting $4,316.00 increasing to $4,476 after probation. PRIMARY Commission. Starting salary $4,316.00, Inspector: must Applicant have ELECTION 3, 1959 TUESDAY, MARCH Fireman: Applicants must be between the ages of 21 and 35 years of age and meet certain physical requirements as to height and weight. Applicants must show proof of certain physical abilities in swimming, running, climbing, etc. The above points to be tested by a competent examiner, specified vy the Building Morton Feigen Attends Lincoln Birthday Party Parkers Serve Benefit at 8:00 City Chambers, On Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Schneider, 1106 Princeton Ave., formerly —Now Available— On Highland Schneiders Son, Christopher Se Candidates for nomination for Mayor, Councilmen, and Police Magistrate of the City of Highland Primary Election FOR MAYOR (Vote for One) [_] ROBERT S. CUSHMAN FOR COUNCILMEN a (Vote for Two) knowledge of building codes, licenses and building inspection. Desirable age should be [] RUTH C. BRAVER between 25 and 40. Starting salary $4,316.00. [] FRED E. GIESER Police Sergeant. All patrolmen of the Highland Park Police Department who have been on the force for a year or more are eligible to take this examination. Park at the [] BARRETT K. MASON FOR POLICE MAGISTRATE (Vote for One) [ HAROLD A. LIEBENSON Application blanks and further information may be obtained from the City Clerk’s Office, City Hall. All applications must be filed with the Secretary by 5 P.M. February [] CYRUS MEAD III [] DANIEL M. PIERCE r JULIUS L. SHERWIN B1,: 1909. ™ SAMUEL S. SMITH [] DAVID WHITE PAUL Civil 141 J. McLAUGHLIN, Service Bloom Highland Sec. Commission Roy Millen Street Park, Il. City Clerk 2/19-26/59—45 2/5-12-19/59-—36 Thursday, February 19, 1959 Page 24 �\ ne Sea Cadet Unit Is Established Lutheran Church Plans Choir School A Saturday morning choir school will be initiated at Zion Lutheran Church Feb. 21 at 9:30. The choir school will be in conjunction with the confirmation class and will include 6th through 8th grades. The Junior choir will sing once a month, at the 9 a.m. service, and will present an Easter program with the youth choir. In addition to the singing responsibilities, hymnology and study of the liturgy will be incorporated in the program. Other studies of the Lutheran service and church year are planned. Parents are urged to encourage children to attend regularly and promptly. Impessive ceremonies were held recently at the U. S. Great Lakes Naval Training Center, when a charter was presented to the first Seq Cadet Unit in the United States. Left to right are Cadets James Costan, George Coit, Maurice DeWulf, Eugene Kopp, David Bye and Officers M. W. Patrick and R. G. Porter, all from Deerfield. Deerfield members of the First Naval Sea Cadet unit in the United States, recently commissioned by Admiral E. P. Forrestal, commandant of the Ninth Naval District, are M. W. Patrick, R. G. Porter and Henry Sack, officers; James Hollenbach, George Coit, Eugene Kopp, Michael Fillepetti, Maurice DeWulf, Dennis Connolly, James Costan and David Bye, cadets. The Deerfield cadets and officers train with other Lake County boys and men at Great Lakes Naval Training Station Building 3009. The unit is commanded by L. T. Taylor of Lake Forest and Francis Sheahen of Highland Park. (Paid afternoons at the same Political THE everything.” Any young man, ages 14 through 17, is eligible to join this navy league sponsored group and may obtain information by calling any of the three officers. This senior group meets each Monday evening at Naval Building 3009. A junior group for boys 12 and 13 years of age, headed by Carmin Sberna of Mundelein, meets Sun- day should prove BEAT SMITH (Paid held in ON Dated at the City of Highland this 12th day of February, 2/12-19/59—41 ROY Thursday, Ate, a } MILLEN, February A A.D. 19, 1959 e GLENVIEW oven KENILWORTH & WILMETTE GLE ey, | (ROAD @GOLF "DES PLAINES ry abe; MORTON GROVE EVANSTON * SKOKIE PARK RIDGE @ NILES e A Suburbanites: you're close Central GOING (Union Station) Ly. Chicago Road service at lv. Glenview . Ar. fe: Milwaukee . Standard 1:00 pm . 1:20pm* 6 (218 pm. Times shown RETURNING Lv. Minneapolis . . Ly. St. Paul « An = oMilwaukee:, 12:30 a 5 pm Eo 16°) 5 S:S2 om Ar. St. Paul « « « 7:35 pm Ar. Glenview .. . 6:52 pme Ar. ‘Minneapolis’... 3: 8:1 pm © Ar. ‘Chicago. oe +7120 pm Also serving La Crosse, Winona, Red Wing. Connection at Milwaukee with The Cuiprpewa for Green Bay, Iron Mountain, Channing. Through service returning. The CHIPPEWA stops 9:05 pm at Glenview to leave passengers. Connection at New Lisbon for Wisconsin Rapids and Wausau. SUPER DOME Olympian Hiawatua to Seattle-Tacoma—Lv. Chicago 1:00 pm lv. Glenview* 1:20 pm, ar. Seattle 8:15 am (2nd day), Tacoma 9:30 am. *Stops to take passengers for Milwaukee or beyond. *¢Stops to leave passengers from Milwaukee or beyond. PIONEER LIMITED consin Valley points. The first thing you notice when you take a RETURNING: that Washington has spared no effort to have the shirt sparkling fresh and neat as a pin — not just when it leaves the laundry, but right up until the minute it is worn. And this clean-wrap pro- Ly. Chicage. 0 lv. Glenview Ar. Milwaukee notice, too, that cuffs are The shirt is always starched the way the man of the house likes it. For personalized laundry, and drycleaning serv- UNiversity 4-5900* ALpine 1-0145 Enterprise 4900* *Call any time. Line .open 24 hours a day. . ice too, just leave your work at the plant office, or call for a route-man to stop at your convenience.* (by. Milwaukee: 9:17am} Ar. Glenview Ly. Chicago . 9:30 so‘ Sy %. 35." . 4:00 . . pm 4:56pmf 5:25 pm RETURNING am 7:15 pm Lv. Glenview 9:49 am{ 7:35 pmx] Ar. Madison. 12:25 pm 10:20 pm {Stops to take or leave passengers x Stops to take or leave passengers Lv. Madison Ar. Ar. for for . 7:00 am 4:30 pm Glenview 9:30 amx 6:57 pmf Chicago . 10:00 am 7:25 pm or from Janesville and beyond. or from Madison and beyond. COPPER COUNTRY LIMITED Sobe,7:2G,bm [or passengers to MilAll trains diesel powered and air conditioned TICKET OFFICES may United SN: ) G.enview-Mapison GOING TICKETS Laundry and Drycleaners Street, Evanston . Stem: GLENVIEW Si Wertesce’ ners WASHINGTON 700 Washington . B28 . . . 10:20 am Ar. Chicago . . . . {Stops to take or leave Milwaukee passengers. carefully pressed and collars “comfort finished,” just as when the shirt was new from the box. More, too: RETURNING ee for traveling. You'll fo ilwaukee, pint py Wis- A DAY IN MILWAUKEE GOING tection is particularly appreciated by men who pack :20 to take passengers Witeteapatinr ahs pe Eris PIONEER LimiITED stops 7:12 am to leave passengers. Fast Mai stops 4:33 am to leave passengers. Washington laundered shirt out of the package is the clear plastic wrapper — clearly indicating N( Clerk HUBBARD NORTHBROOK® woops @ WAUKEGAN ROAD \ WINNETKA NORTHFIELD @ TO ST. PAUL— MINNEAPOLIS Park City GLENCOE @ GLENVIEW a 1959 WHEELING @ to Milwaukee the tinue open until six o’clock in the afternoon. P, ARK Advertisement) NOTICE be ee MOUNT PROSPECT BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL: R. W. SNYDER, City Manager 2/12-19/59—44 will 2-1603 OPERATORS DEERFIELD @ Partisan Primary March 3, 1959 Political ID ee Police Magistrate loca- Culture Avenue EXPERIENCED FOR contract. ELECTION St. Johns laundered NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be accepted by the City of Highland Park, Illinois, until 12 o’clock Noon, C.S.T. on Monday, March 2, 1959, in the Council Chamber at the City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, for furnishing: One-—Diesel powered dragline unit complete with 50 foot boom and will then and there be publicly opened and read. Specifications and proposal forms are available at the office of the City Manager and all proposals must be submitted upon ‘¢ forms provided. The equipment furnished may be new or used and acquisition by lease-purchase agreement will be considered. At a subsequent meeting, the City Council will award a contract to purchase to the lowest and best bidder. The City Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to change, increase or decrease any item or items pursuant to the award of PRIMARY 1815 Julius L. Sherwin Non In All Branches Of Beauty CLASSIQUE Beauty SALON sparkling —1_. City of Highland Park on Tuesday, the 3rd day of March, A.D. 1959, for the omination of candidates for Mayor, Two Councilmen and Police Magistrate. That the voting places in and for each of the respective precincts shall be as follows: First Precinct — Highland Park High School, 433 Vine Ave. Second Precinct—American Legion Building, 1957 Sheridan Rd. Third Precinct—City Hall Building, 1707 t. Johns Ave. Fourth Precinct—Villa St. Cyril, 1111 St. Johns Ave. Fifth Precinct—Ravinia School, Dean and Roger Williams Ave. Sixth Precinct—Braeside School, Lincolnwood and Brownville Rd. Seventh Precinct—Ravinia Fire Station, 692 Burton Ave. Eighth Precinct—Lincoln School, Green Bay Rd. and Lincoln Ave. Ninth Precinct—Bethany Church, 1704 McGovern St. Tenth Precinct—Central Fire Station, 1830 Green Bay Rd. Eleventh Precinct — St. Johns United Church of Christ, 2052 Green Bay Rd. Twelfth Precinct—Wayne Thomas School, 2939 Summit Ave. Thirteenth Precinct—City Garage, 1565 McCraren Rd. Fourteenth Precinct—West Ridge School, 636 Ridge Rd, The polls of said election will be open from six o’clock in the forenoon and con- Specializing Advertisement) VOTE Waves Hair Cutting CANDIDATE WHO CAN shirts do, I can forsee that it will be first OF PRIMARY ELECTION City of Highland Park NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Permanent to be}. -SWASHINGT At the recent ceremonies Addmiral Forrestal observed, ‘Your division is the first in the nation and knowing the young men as I including all shades of light blondes an enlightening experience for each child. Parent-enthusiasm is vital in the development of the new choir school. Miss Patrica Shad, vocal teacher at the Wilmot School, will be the director,’ Pastor Paul Breggren states. in tion. This Expert Hair Coloring be States purchased via The CHICAGO 16, Jocioen Bird, at Glenview Milwaukee for any Road destination or connecting in the lines. ‘SHIP VIA THE MM/LWAUKEE Roap os “Page 25 �Group Celebrates 75th JVS Anniversary At Covenant Club Biisead Wedding A luncheon celebrating the 75th and anniversary of the Jewish Vocational Service was held Tuesday at the Covenant Club, Chicago. Among the invited guests was Morris A. Kaplan of 76 Lakewood PI. Speaker was C. Virgil Martin, president of Carson Pirie Scott and Co. Stationery The agency is known for its voeational adjustment center and its pioneer work with older people; the mentally, the physically and emotionally handicapped; and for its work with young persons. Sag Zeloof-Stuart SPECIAL 100 ANNOUNCEMENTS or INVITATIONS $21. 95 PHOTOGRAPHY Other Styles 50 for $17.95 up WEDDING ORDER SHOULD INCLUDE YOUR Appointments made in your home ONE OR MORE OF THE FOLLOWING CALLING CARDS ENCLOSURE CARDS No Salesmen No Minimum Order For the new title of ‘“Mr. and Mrs. John Richard Jones’’ and Mrs. John Richard Jones for ‘at home’ notice “reception” or ‘’please reply’’ No Contracts Proofs Mailed for Leisurely Selection 100 for $3.95 and up 100 FOR $10.50 INFORMAL NOTES For the same change in names and for 15 AND UP “thank you’’ notes to acknowledge wedding 100 FOR $6. No Deposit Required Competitive Prices 7 gifts 645 CENTRAL AVE. ID 2-8425 Viel Day or Evening 3-02330 ID ‘Preparing Students For High School’ Edgewood PTA has scheduled a discussion on the High* School Program and how best to prepare children for high school. The meeting will be Monday at 8 p.m. at Edgewood auditorium. Principal A. E. Wolters, second from left, and C. S. Stunkel, left, who will take office as principal of the Vine Ave. Highland Park High School July 1, will address the assemblage. Pictured with them are Mrs. Bernard Buchholz, member of the PTA’s program committee, and Neuman Fell, first vice president of the association. Lester Smith of 208 Beech St. is president of the PTA. Lenten Study Of Isaiah Begins At Wesley Methodist Church study Lenten A Isaiah began of| Book the of at 8 p.m.| Wednesday is at Wesley Methodist Church, and | 2-5973) following | course. four on continue will H. K. Bay Rd. (ID registrar for the Green 1745 Grimson, Peter Mrs. Wednesdays. the ONE FUEL OIL JEWELER OIL BURNER SALES ees Leeds - SERVICE Aewelers Watch Inspector GL a LANDSCAPING Equipment BROS. OIL COMPANY WI Carl Casel, Division Manager Ave. Highland Park PTET TTT TTT CITT rrr TTT DRESSMAKER’S SERVICE MONOGRAMMING On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, Towels, Shirts, etc. Pleating — Buttons — Belts Hand Bound & Machine Button Holes Vogue 722 Main Fabric Shop Evanston UNiversity 4-3034 Page 26 Store FOR Western R.R. West Deerfield Deerfield FLLILILLLIL on Road LILI YOUR 447 Hours Se ert vg WE ARE ‘til Noon. OPEN SUNDAYS— HARDWARE Formerly Husenetter’s ID 2-4387 this LiliLeeLULeel LoL SERVICE COMMUNITY GAS HEATING SERVICE A. E. Savage, Owner SHORE-LAND OIL - GAS g BOILER Of Boilers or Furnaces SALES & INSTALLATION WIndsor 1010 LLL LO LEG HAZEL cette AVE., DEERFIELD ELECTRONICS for the finest in TV-Washer & Dryer SERVICE Ck WE DEFY YOU TO LOSE MONEY BY ADVERTISING ON THIS PAGE! Call IDlewood 2-4500 and get the complete story from one of advertising Call DEPENDABLE CLEANING Page our display Windows Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.—Wed beat Roger Williams HEATING Pas 5-0035 Windows ee ID 2-4500 Nursery IT— Doors and Broken RAVINIA Established 1885 Office and Screen Replace Phone F. D. CLAVEY, RAVINIA NURSERIES US DO Repair Fix Storm Windows and Doors Keys Made To Order While You Wait. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. for the North Inc. Central We GAS PHONE ID 2-3804 444 -LET Leading Watch Repair. Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers “Official BRAUN HARDWARE REPAIR _ TELEPHONE ID 2-2028 eas Heating WATCH CORNER CENTRAL & SHERIDAN “ip OIL AND — represen tatives. 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Also, thanks to the Company’s Group Life Policy, Margie will be able to keep up our home if something should happen to me?’ Neltonal SURANCE rg Avenue needs of people — our policy-owners; our A a Associates; our neighbors all over the country?’ R. J. WETTERLUND, WASHINGTON Chairman of the Board INSURANCE indirect lighting and gay mu rals. But of course everything here is up-to-date: air-condi tioning, office-equipment, busi ® LIFE e GROUP © ACCIDENT @ HOSPITAL © SICKNESS @ SURGICAL ® MEDICAL COMPANY a NATIONAL Illinois wal “Our progress depends upon our ability to meet the Evanston, I l I I Chicago i | | | | i i ) i J 1630 COMPANY Miss Kay Leininger of North; brook, a Dictaphone Operator says: “I like working for modern company. Why, this Lounge was designed by a top firm of interior decorators, and so was the Snack Bar, with 1 ness machines. Modernity ap peals to me...it gives me a lift and makes work fun” Bruce McCulloch of Evanston Supervisor, Accounting Depa ment, says: “Facts are my bus ness, and J know for a fact tha | | Washington National practice the ‘promotion from witht idea. It helps Associates up grade themselves by offerin training courses, and tuitio aid in local Universities. Reg ular reviews of all employeg mean that no qualified perso within the W.N. group is passe over OUR Thursday, ENLARGED February HOME 19, 1959 OFFICE...TO BE READY IN A FEW SHORT MONTHS when new positions a established through retireme or Company expansion”’ Page 27 �PTA Officials List Workers In Staging Of Joint Fun Fair FOR JUST PTA officials of Red Oak and West Ridge Schools say behindthe-scenes work on Saturday’s Fun Fair was done by a number of committees. Newly designed this year for sixth, seventh and eighth graders is the Teen Canteen. There will be a juke box for dancing and a planned appearance by a show business personality, according to PENNIES You can THE uries of washday freedom and our better laundry service, too. Our equip- CAN BEAT SMITH VOTE most equitable consistent with the highest standards of quality. (Paid Partisan 3, Political Advertisement) j/ Sandwiches, hot dogs, ice cream, cake, soft drinks and coffee will be available throughout the day in Mrs. Theodore Sharf and Mrs. Sybil Leler, or in the Tea Room, provided by fifth grade Girl Scouts under the direction of Mrs. Primary March 1959 -|Louis Steinberg, cobsen A ARE YOU AN UP-TO-DATE SUBURBANITE? JUST CALL... There is a new yardstick by which SKOKIE VALLEY DRY CLEANERS, Main Office and Plant: (Dlewood 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise today’s suburbanites Jensky the lunch room, co-chairmanned by Police Magistrate Non Seymour Norton. Refreshments FOR Julius L. Sherwin able... and our prices the Mrs. Edward More than a dozen games and challenges of skill will be featured on the Midway, staged by Cub Packs 34 and 134 under the direction of Cubmaster David Bluford and John Cole with Dr, Sherman Johnston acting as_ co-ordinator. The Spook House was designed by Ralph Worcester and Robert Frey. Another highlight of the fair— the Country Store—was organized by Mrs. Julian Winthrop, Mrs. Bernard Wolnak, Mrs. Edward Olson, Mrs. John Irland and Mrs. Arno Juntunen. CANDIDATE WHO ment is the finest . . . our employes the most cap- & and Mrs. " (Paid rere sro nemen domes enjoy the lux- LAUNDRY co-chairmen are and Mrs. Mrs. pre-school Albert Norman Siegel. playroom will Jabe staffed by the Brownies under the supervision of Mrs. Louis Steinberg, Mrs. Albert Jacobsen and Mrs. Norman Siegel. Two cloak rooms will be provided by William Cunningham’s Troop 34 Boy Scouts and by Mrs. W. M. Cochran and Mrs. Louis Kahnweiler’s grade Girl Scouts. sixth Co-chairmen for the Fun are Mrs. Ralph Worcester Fair and Mrs. Richard Gottlieb, under the direction of Mrs. Richard Pick. They are assisted by Mrs. Harold Balikow, personnel chairman; Mrs. Edward Schwartz, tickets; Mrs. Ir- win Morrison, analysis chairman; Mrs. William Hughes, art director; Mrs. Frank M. Levy, prizes; and Richard Gottlieb, Other chairmen finance. individual concession are Mrs, Eugene Handle- man and Mrs. Leonard F. Elliott, garden shop; Mrs. Frederick Bergman and Mrs. Ira Marshak, used book shop; Mrs. Woodrow Hamil- ton, balloons and pennants; John Walker, films; Art Hahn and Bernie Mack, cartoon movies; Mrs. Robert Coplan, championship golf; Mrs. Oliver Castel and Mrs. War- ren Cordell, makeup; Seymour Carlin, photography; J. Edmund Fitzgerald and Howard Winkelman, “Mr, Pick-A-Pocket”; Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Price, puppet show; Paul Voissard and Walter Treichel, silhouettes; Mrs. Lee Hershberger, doll shop; Louis Kahnweiler, magician; and Mrs. Norman Brooks, popcorn. being measured. Do you know if you are considered: V Elegant or outdated? V Passé or passed up? V Chic or gauche? Coronet Magazine reveals what INC. is now considered elegant in decor, entertainment, cuisine, clothes, cars and even your home. 1616 Don’t 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood miss this informative, witty and surprising article— Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! “Anyone For Elegance?” by John Keats in \_ March CORONET now on sale SAMMY DAVIS JR., in “ANNA LUCAST Dispensing Opticians CONTACT LENSES CHARGE ACCOUNTS Old Orchard, North Mall, Skokie 30 No. Michigan Ave., Chicago 1629 Orrington Ave., Evanston 10 No. Michigan Ave., Chicago when quality is important, come to us. headquarters for all your health needs Drive and it... you'll buy When you’re buying something for the benefit of your health (first aid or sickroom supplies, etc.), buy it where your health comes first . .. here! You can depend on the quality, every time. it! American motorists have accepted the sensational Swedish-built Volvo as the answer to their needs for practical, economical transportation, Compare Volvo with any car in its price range, and PEASE you'll see why we say “One Try—and You'll Buy.” Ask about the Volvo Overseas 495 Delivery Plan KNAUZ MOTOR SALES, INC. 1060 Page 28 N. Western Lake Forest PHARMACY ID 2-0143 Central FREE DELIVERY 2800, Thursday, February 19, 1959 �Se ys - PR eh Ain Manor News Blue-Gold Party candles glamour of a Mardi-Gras ticker tape, streamers, with frills, table cloths, place cards, napkins, and a three tier cake all in the traditional blue and gold colors - was the setting for a Blue and Gold dinner held on Feb. 7 by Cub Scout Den 6 of Pack 250, Deerfield at the home of their den mother, Mrs. William Dearing. The guest list numbered 36. All nine Cub Scouts and their families were 100% in attendance. The members of Den 6 are James Dearing, William Dearing, Charles Eddy, Daryl Havens, Bayard Jones, Tom Kube, Gary Mack, Joe Rockey, Arthur Zeman and Squirt Scout Joel Dearing. Before the cutting of the cake by Mrs. Arthur Zeman, the Cubs entertained their guests with a candle light ceremony and sang “This Little Cubbing Light of Mine” and their own den song. Special guests of the evening were Mr. and Mrs. William Staton. Mr. Staton 250. Also is Cubmaster among the of Pack guests were David Maundrell, Den Chief of Den 6 and Mrs. grandmother Jones. William B. of Cub Scout Wrenn, Bayard the Belles and Beaux dance. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Philip Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Pack, and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jacobs Last Thursday, Mrs. Elmer Clavey, 1020 Journal Pl., was hostess for her luncheon bridge club. This group, which meets twice a month, has a wonderful record of continuity, some of the members having been in it for almost 30 years... Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Meyer returned Feb. 5 to their home at 940 Sunet Ct., after spending three weeks in McAllen, Texas, with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Renshaw. They also visited Brownville and Padre Island, in the Gulf, which is being developed as a resort area. They all went to Mexico and enjoyed temperatures in the 80’s, while there. Mrs. Meyer, who was principal of Wilmot School for 28 years, said she found it wonderful to see the flowers and fruit growing down there... Last week, Mr. and Mrs. Walter and 1359 Greenwood, Cochise Stronghold, where the Indians der attack since walls returned Bora- The Deerfield Junior Strings, a formed violin quartet, will its first public appearance on Saturday Feb. 21 in Elmhurst, Try outs will be held on that date for performance at the Annual Music Festival Northern Illinois Grade 12th of the School Orchestra Association which be held a month later. The girls are all dents and active ities there. Two Thursday, Wilmot in School musical of the February will four stuactiv- members, 19, 1959 Tita Trabert and Diane Boratyn, will be also entering the tryouts as violin soloists. The first rehearsal for the Deer- field Junior Strings was held on New Years Day and regular rehearsals are held once a week. All the members are private pupils of Mrs. Bruce Chase, concert-mistress of the Evanston Symphony Orches- tra, and by her. the quartet is scheduled is the canyon protected them. This is now a state park. Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Page were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Robinson of Genoa City, Wis., the parents of their future daughter-in-law. (Paid Political THE Advertisement) CANDIDATE WHO CAN BEAT SMITH VOTE FOR Julius L. Sherwin Police Magistrate Non (Paid Partisan Primary March 3, 1959 Political Advertisement) Rodaniche Plumbing Mrs. Bernard Hessling, wife of the assistant public relations officer, has wired from aboard ship, her congratulations to the new officers of the Association. She is at present in the midst of a Carribean cruise which will last until the first of March. The road commissioner, Francis (Chuck) Stancliff, has suggested that during these up and down thaws, it would help the road conditions if a short trench were dug on each side of all driveways so that the water could drain into the ditches. The outgoing officers have asked that a bouquet be given to Mrs. Marion Huber, who for. the past two years has headed the ways and means committee, and has done just about twice as much as was expected. Heart Fund Chairman Mrs. Edgar D. Crilly (Betsy Gooder), of 1241 Deerfield Rd. will head the Heart Fund Drive for this area again this year. Feb. 22 is Heart Sunday. alae te Code for the Village, is hereby amended by adding thereto and inserting | therein in Article 11, the following section to be known as 11.15a to read as follows: “11,15a. Garbage grinders. No garbage grinder or kitchen disposal device used for shredding, macerating or reducing garbage or refuse and having a connection with any public sewer shall be installed.” This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval — and publication, as provided by law. PASSED: This 11th day of February, — 1959. Approved: G. E. HOLMQUIST, Village President BS Attest: CATHERINE B. PRICE, Village Clerk 9 9 in the Published: February 19, 2/19/59—49 Deerfield Review. ORDINANCE BE IT ORDAINED Board of Trustees 4 0-59-12 by the President and of the Village of Deer- | field, that: 169, entitled “An Ordi- — Ordinance No. nance for the Subdivision and Platting of Land” is hereby amended as follows: 1. Sub-section 11.13 of Section 11 of the said ordinance is amended to read as fol- — lows: “11.13. Bond in the amount of the estimate of the Village Engineer of the cost of se the installation of such improvements with good and sufficient surety thereon to be approved by the Village Board, conditioned + upon the installation of the required improvements within two years of the ap roval iy of the final plat. Provided that the Village is Manager may approve such bonds issued — PR by a corporate surety listed as approved by the Board of Trustees, and filed with the Village Clerk.” 2. Section 12 of the said ordinance is amended by adding thereto a sub-section to be known as 12.23 to read as follows: 12.23. Headwalls shall be constructed in accordance with standards and requirements established from time to time by the Board of Trustees.” This ordinance shall be f © bs em ~ in full force and br effect from and after its passage, approval and publication, as provided by law. PASSED: This 11th day of February, 1959. j Approved: i G. E. HOLMQUIST, Village President Attest: | CATHERINE B. PRICE, Village Clerk Published: February 19, 1959 in the Deerfield Review. Ww | ie 2/19/5947 ORDINANCE 0-59-13 BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, that: Ordinance No. 58, entitled “AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE BUILDING CODE OF THE VILLAGE OF DEER- . FIELD BY PROVIDING FOR CERTAIN TIONS” is hereby Sections 24(f)-(1), | y. | FOR Fi, LICENSES | BUILDING OCCUPAamended as follows: 24(f)-(2) and 24(f)-(3) of Article V of the said ordinance. are amended. to read as follows: ; *24(f)-(1). PLUMBER CONTRACTOR— REGISTRATION shall engage REQUIRED. in the business No person of a Meena 4 | ‘ e contractor or employing plumber within a Village without first registering with the Building Department of the Village. “24(f)-(2). PLUMBER CONTRACTOR— ~ REGISTRATION FEE. No fee shall be paid for such registration. “24(f)-(3). PLUMBER CONTRACTOR— ee% BOND. Before such _ registration, each» RY plumber contractor or employing plumber doing any work on a public street or mak-— te ing any connection or doing any work on ~ the municipal sewer or water system shall execute a bond or indemnity policy run— ning to the Village, with a corporate surety, % in the amount of Five Thousand Dollars, conditioned to indemnity and save the vil-— iy lage harmless from any liability, loss or a damage resulting from any work undertaken _ or the manner of doing the same discovered within one year after the work is com- ~ pleted.” PASSED: This 1959. Approved: 11th day February, 4 G. E. HOLMQUIST, Attest: CATHERINE Published: of Village President B. PRICE, Village Clerk 1959 in February 19, the — 2/19/59—48 Deerfield Review. CARPETING from LEWIS Makes the Room! HURRY! VV Eugene tyn, Tita Trabert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Vernon Trabert, and Julie Netter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Netter. newly make Peete yi The executive board of the Association, which at the present time consist of the old and new officers, is very much pleased with the general acceptance of the election from the folks who were present, and wish to thank all who have called offering to help and support the new slate. There will be no increase in dues. It was decided that the annual fee, which has been collected for these past years would carry the burden of the obligations sponsored by the Association, the largest of which is the overhead light at Pekara Dr. and Milwaukee Ave. All agree that this light has been a life saver for the subdivision. The report of the Lake County Safety Council shows that it has eliminated the many previous accidents at the ‘killer bridge,” about 100 feet south of the light. The new board members will be calling on everyone for dues as soon as the books are recorded by the new officers. The men will also ask your opinion as to participation in the pest control program for the coming season so that your officers can commit themselves for or against when the contract is presented to them. The pest control is for residents of the Manor, whether they are members of the Association or not. Collections for that program will not start until after Easter. 100% VE Suzy Lockwood, daughter of Mrs. June Lock- around which stayed when unthe high rock August ONLY WOOL 278 YDS. LEFT! A99 $ BEIGE VV Fiddlers Four are RN SQ. YD. and BEIGE TWEEDS ee: All the balloons, By VV a Valentine’s Day dinner home before attending Boratyn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Presa 0-59-14 Si ORD INANCE BE IT ORDAINED by the President and eat Board of Trustees of the Village of Deer: field, that: The Plumbing Code of the City of Ev- ] ay anston, Illinois, heretofore adopted as a Deerfield home after spending three weeks in Tucson, Ariz., with his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mehrtens. While there they made trips to Mt. Lemmon, Canyon Lake, and Phoenix. They also went to various places which have become familiar to many through T.V., such as Boot Hill, Tombstone, Pictured tae Cy VVVVVVVVVVV and Page, wood, Diana eves % VV of Mr. °° Ln., had, at their ata VV Saturday, Mr. .and Mrs. Maxon, 560 Westgate, en- ay VV guests at the home On Feb. 9, Mrs. Mainard Berkther. He made the puppets, the 506 Cambridge Cir., had a theatre, and wrote the script, based man, to introduce Mrs. Roscoe on Pinnochio and his adventures. coffee to their neighbors Mrs. King served luncheon to the Garrett children, then led them in singing Last Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. together and playing games . -|Donald K. Smith, 914 Brookside Last Robert es Cub Scout Den 6 Of Pack 250 Has Mrs. William Weil, 1029 Castlewood Ln., are Mr. and Mrs. Lou Levy and their daughter, Diane, from Sherman Oaks, Calif. Mrs. Weil is very proud of her brother, who is Ella Fitzgerald’s accompanist and has appeared on many of the big television shows, Gary Moore’s, Steve Allen’s, Patti Page’s, Frank Sinatra’s, Dinah Shore’s, and tertained Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. others. In his own right, Lou is a Gee Jr. of Atlanta, Ga., who were jazz pianist of the ‘‘cool’’? or pro- here for the Automotive Parts Congressive school, has made a numvention at the Navy Pier in Chiber of record albums and appeared Cages ii% at the Brussel’s World Fair. He is Reminder: Feb. 26 at 12:30, the a Chicago boy who made good, a “Spring Aweigh Dessert and Fashgraduate of Sullivan High School ion Show” at Winnetka Women’s there. Their mother, Mrs. Sol Club. This is sponsored by Delta Levy of Los Angeles is also staying Gamma Sorority for the benefit of at the Weil home and has been Hadley School for The _ Blind. cooking many of his favorite foods There will be door prizes and a for Lou, including marble cake, “silent auction,” too. Bridge is ophis favorite dessert. Estelle said tional, and players are invited to this family reunion is really wonmake uv their own tables and derful and their home is almost come. Table reservations are bursting at the seams... filled as received, the first ones Last Thursday, the Misses Viola getting tables with the best view and Irene Rockenbach, 550 Elm of the fashion show. Make reserSt., were visited by their niece and vations with Polly LeFaivre, 910 her husband, Mr. and Mrs. William Juniper Rd., Glenview, telephone Brandenburg (Helen Rockenbach) GLenview 4-8367. Fashions will be of Western Springs, Ill. ...On the by Lucille Hillborne, Small Fry, afternoon of Feb. 11, Mrs. Robert with Hats by Alyce... J. Rumpsa, 1640 Garand Dr., had a Weekend guests at the Buford coffee to introduce two new neighbors to the residents. Guests of King home, 1653 Garand Dr., were and Mrs. Robert Firks and honor were Mrs. Joseph Pryor and Mr. their sons David and Stephen. Mr. Mrs. Edmond Steege. . King and Mr. Firks then left for On Feb. 7, Debbie King, 1653 10 days of skiing at Alta, Utah, Garand Dr., had a party to celeleaving the women and chiidren brate her fifth birthday. Guests here. The Firks will be residents were from Deerfield, Mt. Prospect, of Deerfield as soon as the home Northbrook and Lake Forest, and they are building here is completed were entertained by a puppet show given by Buford King, Debbie’s fa-|° Se VV House ale WT “y ‘DEERFIELD DOINGS There’s a celebrity in town. ka 34 LEWIS CARPET MART ga Me : Edens at Tower Rd., VE Northbrook 5-2400 SES uns VV en en VV Se VV ; VV x VT PCa VV . paar. VV = 1) ¥ FV ae eS Open Monday Saturday 9 A.M. Mi, Me Me, Me Al Alton Ae, dl A, Al An Allin Al A thru Friday, to 4:30 P.M. 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Evenings by Appointment Al Al, An, Al, Allin ll Ml, Al, A, ll, ll, Al, A, Al Al, Al Al, Al Al, ln Aan cl, li As, lan, A, Aes At ls A, ll All ss Page 29 ¥? | �DOLLARS ---- JOHN DID «yo SENSE ---- JIM SUIS #95 2 Granddaughter Is Born To The Sol Augusts J. H. Palmers Vacation in California Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cutler of Mundelein are parents of a daughter, Lisa, born Feb. 7 at General Hospital, Libertyville. Lisa has a sister, Lori-Sue, 3, and a brother, Larry Jay, 15 months. Maternal grandparents are the DIDN'T Sol Augusts, 1360 Sheridan Rd., and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Israel Cutler, Knox, Ind. ~\ ARE YOU AN UP-TO-DATE SUBURBANITE? ~~ es —, a tat There Mite, Sti HOw Ul7a P HIGHLAND PARK fooma) SAVINGS « LOAN St. Johns Ave. MEMBER OF THE SAVINGS AND Park LOAN by Coronet Magazine reveals what is now considered elegant in decor, entertainment, cuisine, clothes, cars and even your home. Don’t miss this informative, witty and surprising article— Satisfaction Since 1888 Highland yardstick V Elegant or outdated? \V Passé or passed up? \V Chic or gauche? ASSOCIATION Service — is a new today’s suburbanites are being measured. Do you know if you are considered: , Security — 1811 which ‘““Anyone For Elegance?” John Keats in ID 2-0361 FOUNDATION, ee INC. by CORONET now on sale ye John HOOVER DAYS FRIDAY & SAT. February, 20, 21 When Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Palmer of 455 Hazel Ave. had a ski vacation at California’s newest all-year resort, the SENSATIONAL OFFER—Friday 10 a.m.-8 p.m. Sat. 10-4:30 Beautiful Mammoth Mammoth 8 X 10 PORTRAIT ONLY . . HERE are the DETAILS CENTS! This offer applies to your children, adults, all members of your family! Everybody welcome. No appointment will be necessary. You will get your choice of proofs. Don’t miss this opportunity . . . it’s exclusive at Sherony Hardware in the city of Highwood. (Minors must be accompanied by parents. ) IT’S FANTASTIC! A $4.95 Value! pe “walks on the adding thereto a sub-section to tio * tae The } Lincoln J ; | e | Antique | |A Shop jwill quaint be little pleased ' antique to find snop the where unusual you in ' jzlassware, silver, china, bric-a-brac, ibrass, pewter, furniture, prints and|P {paintings at reasonable prices. ; Motor W. ONLY that Park known as 1.11 to read as follows: “1.11 Headwalls shall be required where a storm sewer discharges into a drainage ditch.” 2. Section 2 of the said ordinance is amended by adding thereto and inserting therein a sub-section to be known as 2.7a to read as follows: *2.7a. Headwalls: Headwalls where required shall be constructed in accordance with plans and_ specifications established from time to time by the Board of Trustees, and on file in the Village Hall.’ This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and. after its passage, approval and publication, as provided by law. PASSED: This 11th day of February, 1959. Approved: G. E. HOLMQUIST, Village President Attest: CATHERINE B. PRICE, Village Clerk Published: February 19, 1959 in the Deerfield Review. 2/19 /59—46 | CONVERTIBLE SPECIAL the cleaner by be | HOOVER Horsepower Highland ORDINANCE 0-59-11 BE 1T ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, that: The Village of Deerfield Subdivision Improvements Standards Ordinance known as Ordinance No. 154 be and the same is hereby amended as follows: 1. Section 1 of the said ordinance is | Full to amended Formerly $69.95 1 Inn., last of January. Yes, You Get a Frameable 8x10 Silvertone Vignette Photo Famous PHOTOGRAPHER—or Mountain Lakes, Calif., they were proud to know that Palmer’s brother, Paul of San Francisco, was the interior designer for the resort. The Palmers re- turned By HOOVER’S M. Stephens H. LINCOLN, OWNER One Mile North of Route On Highway 21—Halfday, air” 45 Ml. ®@ No tugging—no pulling @ Nozzle glides smoothly on 3 wheels. ® Double-stretch hose Schools —- Churches — lets you clean full flight of stairs. Buy Now at this BIG SAVING! HERONY Page 30 Scrubs all kinds of floors, gives them a_ hand-rubbed look and applies the wax, too. the Just work. guide it— it does MODEL 31 FOR It beats... as it sweeps...asit cleans HARDWARE ANY Clubs OCCASION. Insured Drivers For Information call: WI 314 Green Bay. Rd. HIGHWOOD 5-3852 DEERFIELD-HIGHLAND TRANSIT, ID 2-2041 PARK INC. Deerfield Thursday, February 19, 1959 P 7 �Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Lee Sail South Camp Henry Horner's Membership Luncheon The annual membership Date Is Announced lunch- Daniel Massen of Exhibit A will This luncheon officially launches eon of the women’s council of|give a short talk on artists con-|the preparations for the women’s Camp Henry Horner will be held| nected with the group. Mrs. Rich- council of Camp Henry Horner dinat the Pavillon Restaurant in| ard Bezark of Glencoe is chairman ner dance and art show to be held Seas Northbrook on March 4 at noon. of the affair. (Paid (Continued on page 31) Political Advertisement) who likes to go to court? They say that no one likes going to court or paying a fine. But don’t forget the importance of a court that makes a good civic impression on anyone who DOES have occasion to be present. Our court is our public relations department as well as our public “peacemaker.” We receive double service from an outstanding court. That’s why we think so highly of Judge Samuel S. Smith, our police magistrate here in Highland Park. One fellow (he paid a fine, too) wrote to say that Judge Smith “conducts a difficult and thankless job in a manner to be proud of. He is patient and tactful as he explains not only the violation, but the reasons for the law involved.” We think Judge Smith administers the law courteously and fairly, He’s been doing it for 26 years in our town. News Events Photo Service Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Lee are pictured by the rail of the Home Lines Flagship, ‘’S. S. Homeric,’’ just before they sailed from New York on a three-week winter holiday cruise to the sunny West Curacao, turned Indies, Port-Au-Prince, calling Kingston to their Cavell Ave. home William Leckie On Dean’s List At William's College William Leckie, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. William Leckie, 3449 University Ave., recently made the dean’s list for scholastic achievement at William’s College, Williamstown, Mass. A 1958 graduate of Highland at the ports Feb. and of St. Thomas, Havana. They re- 8. Park High School, William is in the top seventh of the freshman class. He also is on the freshman swimming team. ORDINANCE 0-59-15 BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, that: Ordinance’ No. 169, entitled “‘An Ordinance for the Subdivision and Platting of Land” enacted July 11, 1955 be and the same is hereby amended by adding thereto and inserting therein, in Section 9.41a of the said ordinance the following paragraph to be known as Paragraph 9.41a to read as follows: *9.41a. Wherever in this ordinance there is reference to, or requirement for a minimum area, or minimum width or depth, any part of such lot that is subject to an easement to a drainage district for egress or ingress in connection with the maintenance or improvement of a ditch or waterway for surface water drainage shall not be considered in computing such area, width or depth, and the requirement of this ordinance for area, width, and depth shall be computed without counting the area subject to such easement.’” This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval and publication as provided by law. PASSED: This 11th day of February, 1959. Approved: G. E. HOLMQUIST, Village President Attest: CATHERINE B. PRICE, Village Clerk Published: February 19, 1959 in the Deerfield Review. 2/19/59—50 ARE YOU AN : UP-TO-DATE SUBURBANITE? There is a new which today’s yardstick by suburbanites are being measured. Do you know if you are considered: V Elegant or outdated? V Passé or passed up? V Chic or gauche? Coronet Magazine reveals what is now considered elegant in decor, entertainment, cuisine, clothes, cars and even your home. Don’t miss this informative, witty and surprising article— “Anyone For Elegance?”’ by John Keats in \_ March CORONET now on sale Thursday, February 19, 1959 Let’s keep him on the job. Vote for Samuel S. Smith for police magistrate in the primary on M arch 3rd : Committee for Samuel S. Smith POLLS OPEN FROM 6 A.M. TO 6 P.M. (Paid Political Advertisement) Thanks a million... CHARLES H. WENK We're proud of the more than a million dollars in Prudential Insurance protection you've brought to the North Shore area residents and businesses in 1958. Charles H. Wenk has personally helped many families and clients plan more secure futures with life insurance and sickness and accident protection... We're also proud of the fact that Chuck was selected as one of Chicagoland’s 10 outstanding young men for 1958 by the Chicago Junior Association of Commerce and Industry. That’s why we're proud of Chuck for his outstanding achievement. It’s proof of the confidence you, his neighbors, have in his skill and good judgment as a professional life underwriter. Chuck will always be happy to help you arrange an insurance program to fit your own needs. You can reach him at the Commerce Agency, Suite 2650, 141 West Jackson Blvd., HArrison 7-7225. The Prudential INSURANCE COMPANY Prudential Plaza e OF AMERICA Chicago l, Illinois GIBRALTAR ‘Se Wy _ �F. a Meets : ~~ ANCHOR INSURANCE AGENCY b In 1896 Sheridan Rd. en Highland Business 21 Years Park Hair Office: 1D Res., ID 2-0037 2-0093 Styling Tinting Bleaching. Permanents Manicuring Beauty eae (Open Friday evenings by appointment only) 508 Central ID 2-2330 Highland Parkers Barr Leads Chicago Easter Seal Drive Class On Saturdays A confirmation class for seventh and eighth graders is meeting Saturday and following Saturday mornings through Palm Sunday at 9:30 a.m. in the pastor’s study of Wesley Methodist Church. Field trips are included as part of the program. of Every Kind and Character a a Confirmation FOR ORDINANCE 0-59-17 Zoning Amendment BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, that: Pursuant to recommendation by the Plan Commission, made after a public hearing held October 9, 1958, following due notice as required by law, the Zoning Ordinance for the Village of Deerfield, enacted May 4, 1953, as amended, is hereby further amended by classifying as an “O & R” Office and Research District the following described property, to-wit: That part of the SW% of the SE% described as follows: Beginning at a point in the center line of Waukegan Road 903.21 feet NWly from its intersection with the Couth line of said SW%, SEY, Section, and running thence NWly along the center line of said road 146 feet: thence Wly at right angles to said center line 250 feet; thence SEly parallel with the center line of said road 146 feet; thence NEly 250 feet to place of beginning, being part of the SW%, SE%, Section 33, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd P.M., Lake County, Illinois and the Zoning Map of the Village of Deerfield is hereby amended to effectuate this change. PASSED: This 11th day of February, 1959, Approved: G. E. HOLMQUIST, Village President Attest: CATHERINE B. PRICE, Village Clerk Published: February 19, 1959 in the Deerfield Review. 2/19/59—S2 George has been In Threshold View Barr, 200 Hazel Ave., elected president of the Chicago Metropolitan Unit, Illinois Association for the Crippled. In this capacity, Barr will guide the 1959 Easter Seal Campaign in Chicago which takes place Feb. 27March 29. from page 30) May 2 at the Guild Hall of Ambassador Hotel in Chicago. Anyone interested in joining the THE \ 1629 Park Ave.. Delivery West, Highland IDlewood “Hold Park 2-0042 Rossman, Onto Your Hat” Alex (Anita) Haritonoff, 844 Ridge Ave., who will appear as Vronsky’s mother in the play, was born in Russia and came to the United States in 1914. She later joined the Theatre Guild of Chicago and has appeared in many plays with them for more Karenina” is than to be 10 pre- at the Central School Audi- torium in Saturday. Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. N Free and sented DRINK? (Eleanor) with Al Jolson. She also has played in hits such as “Front Page,” ‘‘Chicago,” “Personal Appearance” and “Twentieth Century.” years. “Anna WATER YOU Irving Mrs. the REGULAR HOME DELIVERY OF DELICIOUS PURE WATER ENJOYING Mrs. Karenina’ 2789 Oak St., has been cast as Princess Betsy Tverskoy in the Threshold Player production of “Anna Karenina.” She has had a long and varied theatrical career, including parts in the Broadway productions of “Best Foot For- ward” Camp Henry Horner (Continued Of ‘Anna Glencoe tomorrow and ORDINANCE 0-59-16 BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, that: The Zoning Ordinance for the Village of Deerfield, passed May 4, 1953, be and the same is hereby further amended as follows: 1. Paragraph A of Section VI of the said ordinance is amended by adding thereto a sub-paragraph number 10 to read as follows: “10, Parking or storing on public or private property a truck, tractor, or other commercial vehicle outside a garage or building for a period longer than to load or unload, or to render a service shall be considered a business and not a residential use. 2. Paragraph A of Section VII of the said ordinance is amended by adding thereto a sub-paragraph number 9 to read as follows: “9, Parking or storing on public or private property a truck, tractor or other commercial vehicle outside a garage or building for a period longer than to load or unload, or to render a service shall be considered a business and not a residential use. 3. Paragraph 4-c of Section XVII of the ad ordinance is amended to read as folows: “‘c) For the purpose of selling or renting any lot or group of lots and/or for any existing or proposed building or group of buildings (structure or group of structures), a billboard may be erected on approval of location, size and necessity, by the Board of Zoning Appeals for a period of six (6) months, after which time it may be renewed by the Building Commissioner for one additional six (6) month period upon a showing of necessity by the petitioner.” This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval and publication, as provided by law. PASSED: This 11th day of February, 1959. Approved: G. E. HOLMQUIST, Village President Attest: CATHERINE B. PRICE, Village Clerk Published: February 19, 1959 in the Deerfield Review. 2/19/59—S1 (Paid Political THE Advertisement) CANDIDATE WHO CAN BEAT SMITH VOTE From America’s most unusual automotive plant... Imperial, most thoroughly tested motorcar of its time. OT RAW, UNBRIDLED POWER. Not irresponsible speed. Not hungry, violent horsepower. Imperial power is mature, obedient power... under constant and gentle rein. It is a new kind of power, decreed by the only totally new engine in the fine car circle. Its pistons move more slowly. Its crankshaft turns fewer times in a given distance. All its moving parts move less busily. Yet, with all its calmness, all its saving of fuel and friction, the new Imperial engine develops greater forward thrust, greater wheel-turning power, more liveliness per pound than any other automotive engine of 1959. You expect Imperial to be luxurious, exquisitely tailored, elegant to a fault. You expect generous space, oi it 4 comfort, good taste... for these are Imperial trademarks. NOW ON VIEW AT YOUR But to find such agility in a car this size . . . such spirited responsiveness, such lightfingered controllability . .. this is the constant surprise . . . the recurring satisfaction. This is the “feel” an Imperial owner loves. Won't you ask your Imperial dealer to show you how much more elegant elegance can be when it’s generously spiced with eagerness? IMPERIAL ... excellence FInEST IMPERIAL Propuct DEALER’S LAKE MOTORS, 1766 Page 32 FIRST ST. HIGHLAND PARK oF without equal CHRYSLER CORPORATION FOR Julius L. Sherwin Police Magistrate Non (Paid Partisan Primary March 3, 1959 Political Advertisement) ~ ARE YOU AN UP-TO-DATE SUBURBANITE? There is a new yardstick by which today’s suburbanites are being measured. Do you know if you are considered: Vy Elegant or outdated? V Passé or passed up? V Chic or gauche? Coronet Magazine reveals what is now considered elegant in decor, entertainment, cuisine, clothes, cars and even your home. SHOWROOM Don’t INC. miss this informative, witty and surprising article— “Anyone For Elegance?”’ by John Keats in _szi ID 2-2500 ., Maren CORONET now on sale y Thursday, February 19, 1959 ph ie �! There's ane CERTIFIED op Us bert OF aon, 000 roo8 no oth Ken-L-Ration, America’s largest selling dog food, is one of the few that can bear this U.S. Department of Agriculture seal. is pure, wholesome It assures you that Ken-L-Ration and completely nourishing, 3 mi *He’s very special. So is Ken-L-Ration. It’s packed with Lean Red Meat, wholesome steaks, chops and roasts of U.S. Government ee Inspected Horse Meat. Other essential ingredients too. This high-protein diet, plus necessary vitamins and minerals, gives your dog exactly the kind of nourish- i: ment he is known to need today . . . a lean diet right for leisure living. Keep him going and growing with the Lean Red Meat’of Ken-L-Ration...more ‘Thursday, February 19, 1959 kw RN 6 ED se hane: LNG We | people do! : | a �\Theodore Bikel Mariners Elect 8 New Officers Newly Mariners Make music in minutes without lessons or experience with the S U N G A M ‘ | ELECTRIC CHORD ORGAN elected officers for Ships, organizations the for Flagship, the Albert B. Robbins, skippers; the Stanley McKees, first County mates; the Theodore Perrines, log keepers; and the Armen Adajians, eon Tuesday, according to Mrs. David Krichiver, 966 Bob-O-Link pursers. Clipper skippers; members Stavers, first mates; G. Bakehouses, the Raymond The the log Norman keepers; Lahvics, ships, related and pursers. to the nation- al Mariners organization, are fellowship and service groups, two of whose projects include family suppers and the Blue Jacket choir of Great Station. Lakes Naval Training BETTS, BORLAND & Co. Since Matching Table $25.00 of Highland is talking about, everyone you will be playing all your favorites from 111 South La BONDS Tel. St. CEntral Remember it’s a lot more fun to make music than just listen to it. ' COME IN! SEE IT! PROVE TO YOURSELF YOU CAN PLAY IT IN MINUTES! at About are the 250 expected Covenant Club, Chicago. Mrs. Ben J. Brodsky, 3453 Summit Ave., luncheon chairman, says Judge Hershenson, Chicago, will be guest Bikel plays 3 sings in 15 languages, musical instruments and has performed in a speaker. number of character roles on the London and Broadway stages. He also has appeared in more than a dozen film roles, including “The Little Kidnapper,’ “Moulin Rouge” and “The African Queen.” He has performed before royalty—Queen Elizabeth— rice e¢ Braeside; Burt Bateman, Grossman, Ravinia; Bernard Katz, Deerfield; Jules Hazelkorn, raine; Gene Turbin, Mo- Ridgewood; of table Lenten Services Being Held At Redeemer Lutheran Church Chicago 6-1474 3 Special Lenten services are being observed each Thursday at 8 p.m. at Redeemer Lutheran Church, 1731 Deerfield Rd. The Rev. Paul G. Gerth of Trinity Lutheran Church, Glencoe, is conducting the services, Central theme today is “The Disappointing Savior.” WHY Real music. Full tim- cabinetry, and tonal beauty! p.m. lunch- decorations. classical to authentic “preathing’ bered, rich, mellow and wide of range... vibrant with the principle of passing same the uses of organ tones and overtones, because Magnus organs. church mightiest the in find you air over reeds as for quality, Look for Magnus... for only Magnus is unmatched at its price 12:30 guests caid St., will be in charge : You, yes you merely press a key—and out comes MUSIC! president. and Ameri- Roll and Stanley Martin and Maurice Daum, Northwood. Mrs. Marshall Paskin, 523 Kin- who do. jazz. You needn’t know one note from another though they’re there for those the numbered All you do is match the numbers in the Magnus Song Books with keyboard. region Women’s Honor Hurwich, Bob-O-Link chapter; Mau- BUILDING Salle of at an cities. Mrs. Brodsky’s reservation committee include Mesdames Donald Park BORLAND or experience Imagine! You actually playing music in minutes—and with no lessons whatsoever. nt With the exciting Magnus Electric Chord Organ, the real musical instrume Region ORT singer and the Lake jor PARTNERS or Traditional Walnut at Bikel, folk entertain and in the U.S. has presented concerts in New York and other ma- 1896 ARTHUR. M. BETTS CHAUNCEY B BORLAND FRANCIS P. BUTLER LOUIS J. STIRLING DAVID _H, BETTS JOHN P. WISE HAROLD C. STEINER ASSOCIATES SAMUEL D. ROWE RICHARD J. SHROSBREE . TRACY ALEXANDER $12995 can Rd., Ship, the Alvin Parsons, the junior Ellsworth Members New York Stock Exchange and Other Exchanges in Blonde Mahogany Will Sing Before Lake County ORT Theodore actor, will STOCKS — Available iby married couples at The Highland Park Presbyterian Church, are: BROKERS ONLY Ee haehee ag) = Pra NO) — eh Gh a If finishing ~*~ An Ironing Board Every Week? your wash is “finishing” you give a thought to the savings offered by our prompt laundry services. For the Finest in T.V.— Washer & Dryer Service AND! our “Electronic” cleaning a process gets your laundry —===33, SAME DAY SERVICE 6 TIMES CLEANER! ELECTRONICS Augie Di Venanza, 685 Vernon Ave., Glencoe Prop. VE 5-3100 Serving the North Shore Over 60 Years ID 2-1110 Phone Today ... ID 2-4551 2226 Green Bay Rd., H.P. — AMPLE or Ent. 1023 FREE PARKING Thursday, February 19, Page 34 f 1959 �+ Ave., recently was initiated into Alpha Delta Sigma, national professional advertising fraternity, at Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wis. Jerome is a senior, majoring in advertising. He is a graduate of Highland Park High School. The group left from O’Hare Field and flew to Ft. Bliss where they were quartered. The trip to Colorado HIGHLAND PARK ZONING COMMITTEE NOTICE GF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber in the City Hall, City of Highland Park, Illinois, on Wednesday, March Tk 1959, at 8:00 P.M. Said pubiic hearing will be conducted by the undersigned, the Zoning Committee for the City of Highland Park, designated and appointed by the Mayor and City Council of said City, for the purpose of considering the following matters: 1. A request that Section 17-24 of the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, be amended to read as follows: Section 17-24. No order of the Board permitting a use of a building or premises shall be valid for a period of longer than six (6) months unless such permitted use is established within such period or, in the event such permitted use is dependent upon the erection or alteration of a building, unless a building permit for said erection or alteration is obtained within such period; provided, however, that within such six (6) months period the Board may, upon motion of the apPlicant for such Variation, and without further notice, by order, extend for a further six (6) months period the within which such permitted use shall time be established or such building permit therefor obtained; and provided further, that the Board may further extend an additional six (6) months period for the time within which such use shall be established or building permit therefor obtained upon similar motion made within the extended six (6) months period above provided for, but in no event first any order of the Board permitting Shall such use be valid unless such use is establishe d Or building permit therefor obtained within eighteen (18) months from the date of the first order of the Board a Variation permitting such use, granting any case where a building permitand, in shall be obtained for the erection or alteration of a building, unless such erection or alteration shall be Started and proceed to completion in accordance with the terms of such building permit. SECTION II. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. SECTION III. This amending ordinance Shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, recordation, and publication, as provided by law. _ 2. A request that an Ordinance establishing building lines for Skokie Valley Road (Route 41) be adopted, reading as follows: SECTION I. No person, firm or corporation shall build, erect or construct any building or structure of any kind whatsoever within 50 feet of the right-of-way of Skokie Valley Road (U.S. 41) from Clavey Road north to the city limits. SECTION II. No person, firm or corporation shall build, erect or construct any building or structure of any soever within 35 feet of the kind whatright-of-way of Skokie Valley Road (U.S. 41) from Clavey Road south to the city limits. SECTION III. All Ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed including, but not Hmited to, an ordinance passed October 5, 1933 and _ entitled, “AN PROHIBITING OF ANY BUILDING OR STRUCTUON RE OF ANY FIFTY WITHIN FEET OF THE CENTER LINE OF SKOKIE VALLEY ROAD FROM THE NORTH LINE OF DEERFIELD ROAD SUNSET WOODS SUBDIVISIO N”; vided, that nothing contained herein proshall be deemed to amend or supersede the provisions of The Highland Park, Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended. Pro. vided, further, that whenever the provisions of this ordinance Shall conflict with the Highland Park Zoning Ordina nce of 1947, as amended, the provisions of this ordinance shall apply in all cases. SECTION IV. This Ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its public hearing, Passage, approval, ceeernetien and publication according to law. 3. A request that the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, be further amended as follows: SECTION I. ‘That a /ttew section, Section 16-20, shall be added to the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, by inserting same immedi ately after Section 16-19 thereof, and shall read as follows: Section 16-20. Whenever any ordinance regulates the front yard or set-bac k requirements along any street in any district and the requirements of such ordimance are greater than the front yard regulations of this Ordinance, the provisions of such ordinance shall apply and shall be deemed superior to the front yard regulations of this Ordinance. SECTION II. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. SECTION III. This amending ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its Passage, approval, recordation, and publication, as provided by law. At said public hearing and at any. adjournment thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested to be heard in relation to said matters. L. ANDREWS EDMUND MRS. MILTON K. February Springs 12, and the return the same evening. was trip made Feb. was made “T didn’t know if we’d get back all right or not,’ the mayor said. “When we arrived back at O’Hare, the fog was so thick I couldn’t even see the wing tips.” The tour was part of the program of the U.S. Army Air Defense 19, 1959 a Luck Dinner Sunday Members of Bethany Evangelical United Brethren Church have in- vited Wesley Methodist : Hae) Church Sy AND Funeral congregation to share pot luck dinner with them at 5:30 p.m. Sunday. Each family is asked to bring a hot dish or salad. There are choir rehearsals every Thursday at 8 p.m. at Bethany Church for the combined choirs of the two churches. A joint service is planned for the evening of Good Friday. NORTH COMPANY Directors Jewish Community to the Since SHORE 1865 SERVICE Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee JS. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will Call Midway 3-5400 personally entire and arrange and funeral—a beauty, South EMBAR Shore By Chapel: 2100 East 75th conduct service observing ritual with reverence. Command to acquaint “prominent individuals in civil life with the capabilities and complexities of our air defense weapons systems.” Street, of customs at Clyde the warmth and Avenue ? GARBAGE MESS Is this your house on garbage pick up day? Why resign yourself to this shame and disgrace? STAMP OUT::: GARBAGE CAN DISGRACE ONCE AND FOR ALL. No longer ad ; ‘ : ina GARBi h f our finest communities be disgraced with the disgusting AGE CAN MESS on Garsuce Fick Ut ogy The long awaited answer to this dirty problem is “or nt “GARBAGE CAN CABINET” which is a compact and smart looking sanitary steel seb aria PA — which will hold and conceal your garbage cans and guarantee you orderly garbage contro roug week and on Garbage Pick Up Day. I d STRAINING like a beast of burden under heavy cans of f g garbage. i STOP sirrinc, oraccin pie so easily to the street on ball bearing swivel wheels that even a small child can roll it up front on Garbage Pick Up Day. Ry ~~ vary ar CA ra $ ? S 5 0 | CABINET Covered Hinged side DON'T FILL IN only top for cleanliness for easy <seaihett can THIS DELAY! ORDER FORM » AND Mail It Today removal. a ae er ee oe CLEAN COMMUNITIES Chicago 51, Illinois Ship CORP.—5808 W. Phone AUstin Division St. 7-0770 my GARBAGE CAN CABINET immediately in (] Tan (] Gray [] White lam enclosing $29.50 in] ARENBERG JERRY C. LEAMING SHAY KEITH CHARLES JOHN H. THOMSON 2/19-26/59—54 Thursday, Churches Share Pot and West Coasts. Fed information from the warning units, the missile master computes speed, range, etc. and arranges to have Nike—or other—missiles meet the invading aircraft. ee and Walker Bethany And Wesley 14) ee Mr. page ee of 228 from cash [] check [] money order. teeter w ee wee nweccecens ee son Bartoli, (Continued ee Bartoli, Robert Nation’s Air Defense ee Jerome Mrs. aA SMOOTH-SILENT OPERATION a Jerome Bartoli Initiated Into Advertising Fraternity ‘ Page 35 �(Paid Political Advertisement) THE CANDIDATE WHO CAN Hearts Are Light At Highwood Dance BEAT SMITH VOTE FOR et. 192) | Julius L. Sherwin ny Cost iy 6150 N. Cicero Ave., Chicago 30, Illinois (Just North of Peterson) Phone: PEnsacola 6-3833 Police Magistrate Non (Paid Partisan Primary March 3, 1959 Political Advertisement) DANCING TO MUSIC of Louis Crovetti and his Continentals at Highwood Community Center, Feb. 8, are, left to right, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Pasquesi, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cassai and Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Lunardi. The dance with Valentine motif is an annual Women’s Prosperity Club. The ADMIRING BUFFET Rt. Rev. Mcgr. James affair sponsored by Italian TABLE are Mrs. Paul Zenzola, D. Gleeson, pastor of St. James Church, Mrs. Paul Carani, the Rev. Nicholas Carsel!o and the Rev. James Shea. EVERYBODY likes to get together with plenty of Borden’s Cottage Cheese! It has a creaminess—a fine freshness—that always makes a special hit. Now, during Lent especially, you'll want to serve plenty of Borden’s creamy Cottage Cheese. And it puts delicious variety into your meals because, in addition to the regular Cottage Cheese, Borden’s also comes in these special flavors— Vegetable Salad, Chive and Pineapple. You'll find Borden’s Cottage Cheese at your favorite food store. BEHIND THE SCENES, preparing food for the dinner that preceded dancing, are, left to right, Mesdames Tony Crovetti, Joe Muzzerelli, Steve Cassai, Fred Foli and Al- bino Dal Ponte. Page 36 Thursday, February 19, 1959 �Lutherans Deerfiel 7 Activi fies Here From Mr. and Mrs. William H. Johnston and son, Robert, of Paxton, Ill., formerly of Greenwood Ave., spent the weekend with friends in Deerfield. Mr. Johnston is associated in business with John Si- wood formerly Unitarian “The of Oak-/|ca Pl. UNIT. arf of Which Rev. NOW! wile Ponce © HAND @ SAVE UP TO 50%! Civ °g 95 Get ent . gg 8 [2 ' Cc ® TURPOLENE, Paint Thinner...... gal. 89 Aluminum li Pan or Reg. $14.95— *SNOW SHOVEL. Name a nominating terms expire NUWoop Dr. Is Ed-| is the iT Seminary, explain of the church Mrs. Anthony/| if ie : LA » és. SSIES: 12-inch thick, tongue and ie S 12x12 3c 12x12 16x16 12x12 Acoustical Decorator | 3ic ns ; gic ns es Lx 4 Acoustical cous 9g 171/2¢ Insulatin c : ZG, Fs, 241/2¢ 4 SS e 169 of SPECIAL NOTICE ¢ e REA A home owner's clinic, featuring a demonstration ceiling tile installation, will be conducted at | Es] i LS TQ 0 S L !a T0 0 LS - DY-TO-FINISH—Low COST and LOVELY! LAUAN our Highland Park yard all day Saturday, Feb. 21 by a representative of the Wood-Conversion Company, makers of famous Nu-Wood Ceiling tile. s PHILIPPINE aN MAHOGANY Jf r i ae Ks § Random V-Grooved Reg. Wc sq. ft, !we ay, RA ay ~=Complete: Your Home Workshop Now sq. ft. Pre-Finished : C PRE-FINISHED LAAN MAHOGANY Just nail ‘em up and you're through! These exciting woods are finished for you with or nde Bu Port acquo, Each bood with @ EASY-TO-USE BLANKET INSULATION BALSAM WOOL BLANKETS [ose wt. «| 87S BLANKETS “ool with il easy, Paper enclosed batts ot ing flawges that make « Me 15x48". bie, HOME oe é-inch ee By ZONOLITE INSULATING — Do - it - yourself Lightweight, ie por Bien aan, Franesce CHOICE OF BLONDE LIMBA OR ante. 9th ft bal" Sees uare lifetim bt deep, s 439 fireprf. andle, 100 sq. ft. at ORIENTAL ee “it Lee 3 ; HIGHLAND PARK om Other Yards in Chicago, So. Chicago, Arlington Heights, Bensenville, Ontarioville and No. Aurora 19, 1959 a e: 2, 2 MOULDINGS DAY To match your mahogany walls! Priced per running foot SAT., 21/4" Ranch Casing...15¢ | 34" Cove Midg...... 3¢ FEB. h SKOKIE HWY. shi aT le} PREFINISHED MAHOGANY : ) ASH yt ek cee GEMELINE cic. LUMBER = February 3 ee GRR FIBER Thursday, id ft. nail- gira ransfer. q ae ey (1 ie 15x96"", thick INSULATION SS rm the nex om t PLAYSesTODAY! nds ca 2-Inchae ist pecratt I-Inch 57> se ie: Be ne ae Taetver giving these panels the look of plank (7,ln sq.€p aneling costing much more! see our DISis Nail this continuous vapor barrier insulatton WOOL si i 31/4," Ranch Base.....18¢ | 34" Corner Guard... 5¢ Vax,’ Base Shoe.... 5e 4," Quarter the the strength and weakness Episcopal as the bridge between the extremes of | =e aa give Christendom. SS (~ with These St : ROCK at Seabury- will ies gees : Mo limit ‘quansitics ito'sa. et. assistant profes- Theology second of his Lenten talks at St. Gregory’s Church on Wednesday, Feb. 25, following evening prayer at 8 p.m. His topic is “Portrait of an Anglican” and this week he will co-hostess. v(t Service Elmen, of Moral Western Topic Thompson Paul Lenten grooved, Easily installed with mastic, clips, or by stapling. Stapler loaned free, | 2 ........0. vege? Episcopal Dr. The evening circle of the Women’s Guild of St. Paul’s Church will meet Tuesday evening, Feb. 24, at the home of Mrs. James Berning, 107 Ridge Rd., Highland Park. Mrs. Leo Lamoureux will GEI loud noise, tool Da- and sor The | speak on “Leprosy.”’ includes Agnes, Wilson Lagorio. Acoustical tile does double-duty — it blots up a Philip Percy 919 @ BUSHEL BASKET. ae J. Leprosy commit- in April. White, A lovely, tiled ceiling insulates and decorates at the same time—adds beauty to your rooms! Ix3 > Us ba ye ea “peat 239 0 Group to pick candidates board of trustees committee M. Allen, Robert Trustees ........ ee, Galvanized win vid Bannockburn zoning appeals hearing last Blet- | nominating SAVE! Ceiling Tile Sdieek Gana 26", of the | whose ALE! eeereeveseeeeoee SAW. the of Nominating tee was selected for the village Ameri- Russell oRoen SALT. gc © ofr alesse oe "Sandvik" At board To Wednesday is the subject the Selected Sermon Dreams by Bannockburn 347 be a e zer on Sunday at the North Shore Unitarian Church at Ferry Hall, Lake Forest, ¢c rie BROOMS, y'9 Pag Lis ee ced ui hearing Church Is Made,” sermon Store pick up only @ CANVAS GLOVES. Smorgasbord The Couples Club of Zion Lutheran Church will have a smorgasbord dinner on Saturday, March 7 at 7 p.m. at the Swedish Glee Club in Waukegan. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Gleason, co-presidents, have charge of tickets and reservations. Paxton lence in Paxton, Plan Round... 21 S¢ Page 37 �sping Eagle Scouts Honored (Continued Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits You THIS BEAUTIFUL Very Green If You Have GARDEN Reasonable Not Visited Prices Phone page 15) Thomas F. Leahy, Glenview, Lawyer, Peter J. Chamales, Wilmette; Carl Leukefeld, Lake Forest, TV Repair, John Bosselli, 2631 Waukegan Ave.; Joel Lewitz, 788 Marion Ave,. ME, James B, Codlin, Lake Bluff; Bob MacArthur, Kenilworth, Lawyer, Alan Johnston, Kenilworth. William MacArthur, Kenilworth, Archaeology, Creighton Gabel, Evanston; William Massover, 211 Blackhawk Rd., Medicine, Surgeon, Dr. George A. Olander, 1893 Sheridan Rd. Christopher McDougal, ‘Winnetka, EE, Paul Goeloner, Nosthbrook; Bruce McLucas, Kenilworth, Nuclear Physicist, William Norman, Wilmette; Jim Oliver, Wilmette, Architect, Kenneth H. King, Wilmette; Jack Renz, Lake Forest, Architect, CEMETERY Bay Rd. & 18th St. from DE 6-6500 HOUSEWIVES! Enjoy VFW Auxiliary Plans Public Casserole Lunch February 26 The auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4737 will serve a hot casserole luncheon from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the post home next Thursday. It is located at 667 Central Ave. To Lead Seminar A veteran of 40 years mission work in Africa, the Rev. Joseph MeNeill, will speak at 8 p.m. and Winston Elting, Libertyville. Stewart Rodman, 1535 Sheridan Rd., CE, Roy Wellman, Libertyville; John Salasin, 380 Russet Ln, Biological Research, Dr. Martin Goldberg, North Chicago; Richard Spero, Glencoe, Rocketry, Space ‘Travel, Maj. P. E. Towry, Fort Sheridan; Bruce Thorsen, Winnetka, Pediatrician, Dr. F. Philipsborn Jr., Glencoe. Craig E. Tribolet, 1459 Eastwood Ave., CE, Robert Barnes, North Chicago; George L. Wilkinson, Northfield, Medicine, Plastic Surgery, Dr. M. D. Beers, 1893 Sheridan Rd.; William Wittausch, Glencoe, Aeronautical Engineering, Jos. L. Wilson Jr., Libertyville; Richard Yackel, Kenilworth, EE, William Firestone; John P. Zopp Jr.. Wilmette, Doctor, Surgeon, Dr. George Wendel, 1893 Sheridan Rd. Life YOUR CLEANERS — 487 LAUREL AVE. (Across from DRAPES! H. P. Library) *qt slight lead a discussion at The Highland Park Presbyterian Church Wednesday evening. The meeting is the second in a Lenten Season series on the general theme, “The Opportunities of Benevolent Service Today.” The Rev. Mr. McNeill now is associate representative of The Commission on Ecumenical Mission and Relations of the United Presbyterian Church, USA. ‘ “Chirepractic Has The Solution to Back Problems in Industry” ID 2-1820 PHONE DUFFY Rev. Joseph McNeill DUFFY CLEANERS DOWN, CLEAN and TAKE REHANG* additional It has taken a research team two years and thousands of man hours of Statistical compilation and analysis to reach that conclusion. Cases analyzed in the study are from official records of State Boards of Workmen’s Compensation. The analysis reveals the high figure of back injuries which occur due to bodily movements involved in lifting, pushing, pulling, twisting, jumping, shoveling and in strains and falls. All of these strains on the human anatomy produce a concussion of forces which reflects itself in spinal abnormalities, misalignments and subluxations. Correction of these industrial strains becomes the very highly specialized task for the Chiropractic Profession. When physical distress develops following back injuries, back strains or bad falls, contact the Chiropractor without delay. Results over the years prove the superiority of Chiropractic care for back aches, strains and injuries. Consult: Fredrick charge A. RAVINIA WASH @ Political Advertisement) X-RAY IDlewood Drying and Service SHIRTS and DRY CLEANING HOURS... @ 8:00 HIGHWOOD 524 WAUKEGAN AVE. Telephone ID 2-0125 Office Closed Thursdays There's a light burning at 2 a.m. 2-9771 Complete Washing Mokrasch SERVICE TUB 592 Roger Williams Avé Chiropractor (Paid ch} Jungle Missionary MORE HAVE roa. 4 A.M. to Saturday 8:00 A.M. Closed to on 5:30 P.M. ... 4:00 P.M. Wednesday It’s 2 in the morning, but the police magistrate is up on a call. He gets quite a few calls like this. Bonds to be posted . . . emergencies . . . neighbors in our town with special problems. The police magistrate takes it all in stride . . . settling hundreds of community problems on a basis of fair play, and with sympathy for the folks involved. It’s a full-time job ... one of the important jobs that help keep Highland Park one of America’s 10 outstanding communities. We think the job is important enough for us to vigorously support the best man for the job. Samuel S. Smith has been our justice of peace and police magistrate for 26 years. It’s his full-time office, and we think he’s been doing a great job of it. So does the American Bar Association whose special committee on traffic court program awarded him its 1958 plaque for conducting one of the nation’s outstanding Traffic Courts. “1 TOLD YOU Let’s keep him on the job. Vote for Samuel S. Smith for police magistrate in the primary on March 3rd. “You didn’t believe me, huh? Committee for Samuel S. Smith OPEN FROM 6 (Paid Page 38 A.M. TO 6 P.M. Political Advertisement) how I did it? I just looked it up in the Yellow Pages.” ; FIND et IT!” ye “ ee find it fast in the Yellow Pages |ee POLLS You know ’D Thursday, February 19, 1959 �Letters From Our Readers (Continued This from page 4) Is ‘Americana’ To the Editor: Your last issue contained a letter from a Deerfield family written as a protest against the minstrel portion of a show the Wilmot PTA is sponsoring on Feb. 26 and 27. We are enclosing a copy of a letter sent to these people in answer to the protest which was made previously to our PTA executive committee and ask that you print the reply in your column. The most recent protest made by these same individuals in the form of the letter to your paper contains sO many erroneous’ statements coupled with gross misrepresentations of fact that I could not let it pass unnoticed. The manner in which the letter was written and the peculiar comments such as the great significance given to a relationship between Deerfield and the St. Lawrence Seaway project, which is certainly stretching points a little, is fair enough evidence that this letter was written by haraneucrs. with thor usual doubtflul motives in existence. However for our personal edifieation let us correct the following facts: We are not attempting to ridicule or sterotype the negro race. All parts on the revue are being done by Deerfield residents who are familiar to all concerned and who have given much of their time, unselfishly, so this project could be done. Brotherhood month has no relationship to our show one way or the other. The letter written indicates that EVERY National Education Organization is opposed to minstrel shows. We cannot possibly believe that EVERY such organization was contacted and we are by no means convinced that these organizations are against minstrel shows at all. The return of Amos and Andy to radio and television is proof enough that this is ‘Americana’ and that an enlightened public see no resentment in such entertainment. Many organizations are ment- ioned in the letter very quickly which would seem to give much credence to their protest. We called Negro organizations at the outset of this protest and were told that our minstrel show would certainly not offend anyone and they would hold no opposition to such a show. He refers to Northwestern University when the reply directed to a letter written by these folks clearly indicates that the writer is giving his personal opinions and NOT those of the school. The letter states that 9 members of the clergy were contacted in Deerfield but carefully forgets to state only one of these ministers tested to me personally. that pro- The let- ter also forgets to state that many replies written in answer to gent request for support position came from _ friends and from people an ur- of their personal who were merely associated with some of the groups mentioned or who had had a previous association with these groups. The format is very clear—the initial protest made to me and to our PTA Executive Committee, rejected—the protest made to the School Board and to the Principal, rejected—now a letter written to the paper very carefully placed so that a proper answer cannot be forthcoming from me before our next membership meeting Feb. 17. Our meeting step, however to avert rousing _ what taking should be the next I shall do all possible amounts place. to The rabble careful Thursday, February 19, 1959 mention of the ‘African and Asian’ peoples in preference to other fine races and colors of the world should be indication enough of what is taking place. To the very best of my knowledge Deerfield has never had any incidence of racial discrimination. It is this type of crusade flying under the guise of a defense for ‘the rights of the common man’ which will instigate or be the direct cause of such incidents. It is my sincere wish that the residents of our community can recognize when there is no cause for such a protest as was given to us and that by your own refusal to be dragged into situations which do not exist you will indicate that our community will continue being the fine one that it is. I also know that should the need ever arise where you folks would be asked to protect the rights and privileges of any one individual had such liberties been legitimately endang- ered there would be no question of your actions at that time. Beyond that I would like to say that any of the personal opinions reflected in this letter are mine and do not constitute an official expression of the Wilmot PTA. Donald W. Keller, President Wilmot Parent Teacher Assn. Praise For The Burnettes To the Editor: My hat is off to Wells and Cora Burnette for their thoughtful, intelligent letter in last week’s REVIEW reminding us that as citizens of Deerfield we are also citizens of the world, and that we should be sensitive to the fact, as I was not, that harmless fun is not harmless fun if it. maligns, degrades, or has as its implicit premise, the inferiority of a people. Mike Hecht 1429 Central Avenue Pleasant To In Memories the Editor: answer to weeks the the REVIEW, writer ably I must of that very letter, letter sincere in in his that prob- or her appeal, regarding the “black face minstrel show” sponsored by their Putas I have a very vague memory of what I am sure was the first show that I ever saw. I know that I was a pre-schooler, that the people in the show were blacked faced and that I enjoyed it very much. I can’t honestly say whether they were negroes or white people, impersonating negroes, but I do remember that they were very funny. believe am that judiced, I having any than if I hadn’t I don’t more enjoyed pre- that show seen it at all, (since I came from a small village where we never learned that color made any difference, That faces use writer not be white in people.). suggests used, faces. that but black instead Don’t you to think that the most equitable way of presenting the show would be to have the chorus dressed to represent every color and minority group, so that no one group would be more ridiculed than another? This is of course a ridiculous suggestion, but I think no more ridiculous than to suggest that a minstrel chorus present one of our earliest types of entertainment one should to my see) in knowledge, and best (that every- a costume that, has been never ‘Far-Fetched’ Opposition To the Editor: ' Speaking of stereotypes, it is always rather surprising to note the predictability of attitude of the pro- fessional distance liberal, of dictionary and this to note the attitude from the meaning of ‘liberal,:’ “not restricted; free from. restraint.” I am not a member of the Wilmot PTA, nor am I even in the Wilmot School district, but Professor Burnett’s assumption that Wilmot’s minstrel show would be offensive to any intelligent Negro is about as far-fetched as the U. S. Army asking for suppression of “No Time for Sergeants.” Of all the stock stereotypes—the parsimonious Scotsman, the amorous Frenchman, the treacherous Mexican, the wily Jew, the silly- ass Englishman, the absent-minded professor —the minstrel show blackface is the kindliest, the only one based on affection. A minstrel show is a traditionally stylized entertainment in which white performers attempt to capture the humor, rhythm and singing voice characteristic -of the Negro, It is formalized into a pattern because white men are not basically as good at these things as Negroes are. It is perfectly true that the NAACP, in attempting to combat Uncle Tomism, frowns on _ such things as minstrel shows. It is even, heaven help us, taking the southern dialect out of Porgy and Bess and The Green Pastures. But Negroes, by and large, are a wonderful, warm and patient people, and many of them resent the false position and belligerent attitudes into which the NAACP sometimes puts them. So far there has been no suggestion that Negro spirituals be converted into New England twang, and I suspect Negro prestige can stand up equally well under the PTA’s show. A non-Liberal, I Expect last say was have enough interest to provide the talent for their show and present the type of show they want. Wesley H. Shannon 1035 Hazel Avenue used. I was asked to join the chorus of this group, because the parents in the Wilmot P.T.A. couldn’t get enough fathers to volunteer. Not being a member of that P.T.A. I declined. It is too bad that the parents of that fine school couldn’t A Confused Issue To the Editor: would like to comment upon the techniques employed in the letter published in the Feb. 12 I Deerfield Review. This letter con- cerned an objection to the minstrel portion of the Wilmot School PTA program of Feb..26 and 27. On Feb. 13, I telephoned seven of the eight quoted organizations and found the situation not necessarily as represented in the subject letter. In fact, more than one of the parties was very unhappy to hear how their communications had been distorted to show a viewpoint which they did not truly share. By publication of my letter. I am asking the Editor to supply me with several copies of the letter published in the REVIEW AND my reply so that I can forward them to the parties concerned, as they have requested. The stated issue, when the irrevelancies are removed from the subject letter, is not a simple one, or an easy one to resolve. However, in my opinion, misrepresentation of facts is not the way to clarify the situation or resolve the issues at stake. For examnle: The letter compliments the Editor on her 19 point program which had nothing to do with the subject matter. This irrevelant tie-in might cause someone to believe that the Editor had actually gone on record as being in “strong opposition” to minstrel shows. The elaborate discussion—‘“With the opening of the St. Lawrence Seaway, Chicago and its suburbs will be in direct contact with the rest of the world’—seems to indicate that Deerfield is a backwoods community, out of touch with the world. The smokescreen words used can’t really hide 0O’Hare International Airpert with its daily, scheduled overseas flights. And it can’t hide the foreign ships which unload their Chicago. Or where I can way around of minutes. The use phrases like goods in downtown radio. Or Telephones complete a call halfthe world in a matter of “good” words and Democracy, American Life, Progress, United Nations, Dignity of man, and others does not legitimatize the subject matter of the letter I refer to. Neither does the writing of letters to Clergymen—without stating what they might have replied. Another offensive statement says, “what is now needed is the outspoken support of Wilmot par- ents and teachers who care about and To the On Editor: behalf of the 1959 Deerfield Caucus Nominating Committee, I want to thank you for your splendid co-operation in presenting the objectives and operations of the Caucus Plan in The Review during the past several months. Your thoughtful treatment of news about the Caucus Plan has done much to bring about the community’s understanding and acceptance of the Plan. Because of the stature now en- joyed by the Caucus Plan, we have been able to nominate three outstanding men for trustees of the Deerfield Village Board in the April 21st election—John F. Aberson, Maurice C. Petesch and Winston S. Porter. John D, Austin Chairman, 1959 Deerfield Nominating Caucus Committee Disagrees With Letter parents purchased one Wilmot School student at the present time, we will present our opinions in half the space of Cora and Wells Burnette. To use more space would perhaps place more significance on the subject than it deserves. All of us are members of some types of minority groups,—race, color, political beliefs, various organizations and factions that are present in every day living. It is certainly a strain to do everything in 50 Study sets Group of GOOD __ ‘ a é | au PR: — — nee munity service has been loaning — them to community leaders and citizens for study during the past ee six weeks. The group will be glad who eae the social, economic, and political problems which came to this sub- Py are loan them to interested in any citizens learning about urb which grew from 14,000 to 50,000 within Eldon dent, a few the i)f 3 | | years. Holmquist, village village boards, park board, presidents of civic We presi- board, aa school clergy, groups and are among those who have already read. and commented on these articles and ways that Deerfield might avoid some of the pitfalls which Skokie encountereed during its explosive growth. series of six covers the tics; The Old Skokie’s Amateur come Guard Rules — Lia Politics; Politicians Be- Semi-Pros. Any one who wishes to borrow sets of the Skokie Story from The Deerfield Study Group may tact any of the following of — fol- lowing subjects: Family life; P.T.A., Schools and Children; Business and Industry; Novices in Poli- the group: Mrs. con- Harry Abra- hamson, president; Mrs. Harold Sparks, vice president; Mrs. Paul Simon, Henry Mrs. secretary-treasurer; Kleinhans, librarian; Willard es members Loarie, — Mrs. and research chairman. (Mrs. W. J.) Lucile 853 Oxford Road Loarie Mel Fragassi Is Acapulco Bound Mel _ Fragassi Fragassi, T.V. and president Appliances of in Deerfield, will leave weather-worn taste today for the eight days luxurious El] Acapuleo. Included will _ President Home be the Hotel in the in high spots of the trip will be a grand tour of Mexico City. Mr. Fragassi was awarded the trip for his top salesmanship recent nationwide color T.V. motion R.C.A. program However Mel in a pro- sponsored’ does by not take full credit for doing such a fine job of selling, As he puts it, “Wine ning this trip was a natural. We’ve been sold on color T.V. for a long outlets of opinion to attach out of proportion significance to the ac- cent customer self.” tivities of our community. We, as parents of two children, rear them to be tolerant, without discriminating prejudices, and to of the world ah Skokie,’ by John Kay Adams, a series of stories which appeared in a Chicago newspaper, and as a com- time and our customers agree that color T.V. is perfect; trouble-free aware es A has with all of the existing standards and its must be even a greater strain to go beyond the normal be BS “Sensational of R.C.A. Victor Corporation. of only % Deerfield to spend a glorious eight day holiday in Mexico as the guest To the Editor: As the Editor: The Deerfield The Publicity __ Study Group Offers To Lend Series Of Stories On Skokie Committee Appreciates of values things that are contemptated in an effort to stop the Wilmot PTA from putting on a minstrel show and they are in poorer taste than any show that could be presented by our local school. George E, Koskey 740 Louisa Lane to Caucus a set freshing. We have heard of several speak out against those who would hood of man. In my opinion, the issue here is not whether a home talent show is acceptable—but whether or not we want to sterilize our culture and allow fuzzy thinkers to apply the disinfectant. Henry N. Staats 1344 Linden Avenue them We can explain blackface and its intentions and its relative taste to our children and have them understand. We respect everyone’s opinions and believe differences to be re- To employed in the subject letter are those that hold back the Brother- give blackface minstrel shows. the educational welfare of our children: .:.i ete.” That is if to say—if one disagrees with this viewpoint—one doesn’t care about the education of our children! RUBBISH! The same_ sentence goes on to imply that the REVIEW is a hundred percent in favor of the viewpoint expressed. I do care—and care enough to weave a tapestry of confusion about an issue which clearly calls for clear thinking. The very tactics to that will allow them to adjust. We are personally more concerned about the effect of some of the local squabbles on our children, which certainly does not show our fellow man in his best light.then we ever will be about we live in and not While costly. Mel One hundred satisfaction | per- sells itgy is away, Gene Mel- |we chiorre, vice president and general sales manager will keep the ball rolling at Fragassi, Inc. Mel will be back March 1. ithe y = Page 39 �FormAll Deerfield Party Ticket Vandals Try To Burn Depot Deerfield To Host Lake Co. Firemen Monday Evening The Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Department will be hosts to the Lake County Firemen’s Association on Monday evening at the fire station. Village officials and school superintendents and _ principals have been invited to see motion pictures to be shown of the fire at Our Lady of Angels School in Chicago. The films have been obtained through the courtesy of Maurice Petesch, village trustee. Elmer Krase is in charge of the Deerfield staff of firemen who will greet the visitors and serve refreshments. Fred Grabo, fire chief, with Henry Tuttle, William Wachholder, Charles Rogers and Alfred Gastfield of the Deerfield department, accompanied by Russell Batt, fire ,chief at Glencoe and formerly \Deerfield chief, are leaving Sun- day, Feb. 22 to attend the annual National Fire Department Instructors Conference at Memphis, Tenn. They will be returning Feb. 28. Left to right are Armin von der Linden, Locke Rogers and Neal Gertz, who are candidates for trustees for the Deerfield Village Board on the All Deerfield party ticket to oppose the Caucus ticket. The All Deerfield explained, is based Party, it is that, under the democratic system of government, the voters of Deer- field are entitled to make their own direct choice of candidates on election day, Tuesday, April 21. They state that they are. opposed to election by default and feel that judgment of all the people is better than the decision. of a few. The Candidates Armin von der Linden, age 34, has been a resident of Deerfield for 18 years. He is a partner in the Deerfield Hobby and Toy Shop on Waukegan Rd. A veteran of World War II, he is a past director and present member Chamber urer of the of Commerce, of Deerfield Deerfield past Lions treas- Club; member of Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Department and American Legion. He resides at 649 Central Ave., is married and the father of two daughters 10 and 7 and a son, 3. Locke Rogers, age 42, a resident of Deerfield for 17 years, lives at 1250 Linden Ave. He is a graduate of Northwestern University School of Commerce and has been employed by Socony Mobil Oil Co. for the past 20 years. He is employed as a real estate specialist for that company. He has served on the Community Chest board, Recreation Committee board, has held various positions with Scouting, Boys Baseball, is currently treasurer of Deerfield park district board and counselor for Citizenship Merit Badge. Married he daughters, Neal M. has a son ages 15 Gertz, 18 and age and two 13. 39, lives at 1305 Central Ave., is married and has a daughter 3 and a son 8 months old. A graduate of UCLA in business administration, he is an insurance counselor and general broker, recently in the electronics industry; a World War II veteran and executive officer of the 383rd Gun Battalion (Skysweeper), an active U.S. Army Reserve unit headquartered in Evanston. He is a member of the founding group and first vice president of the Deerfield Park Civic Association; co-chairman of the Police and Public Safety committee; a charter board member of Deerfield Brith and chairman Bank committee. Page 40 of the B’nai Blood James Reginald Warton Reginald Warton, James Mr. and Mrs. John A. son of Warton of 1455 Stratford Rd., Deerfield, who was born Feb. 12 at Highland Park Hospital died Feb. 14. Burial was in Memorial Park Cemetery. Memorial services will be held Friday, Feb. 27, at 2 p.m. at St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church in Deerfield with er officiating. the Rev. J. D. Park- Jeffrey Rigg; paternal ents, Frank R. Warton grandparand Mrs. Heath Warton, both of Chicago; maternal grandfather, Reginald G. Hammond of Evanston; and maternal great-grandmother, Mrs. W. A. Harbach, also of Evanston. The infant’s resided parents in Highland Deborah formerly Park. Cruttenden Deborah Ann Cruttenden, 14 day old infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Cruttenden of 1700 Garand Dr., who was born Jan. 28, 1959 at Lake Forest Hospital, died Feb. 11 at the Highland Park Hospital. Private services were held at the Kelley-Spaulding chapel in Highland Park and burial was in Memorial Park. In is addition survived to by her 4 years, and her grandparents, Mr. Walter sister, W. Cruttenden of Highland Park and Mrs. Carolyn Osborne of Evanston. Junior Fellowship To The Meaning Of Lent The Bethlehem Sunday, Feb. James 22, Will Hear Junior Fellowship will meet Rev. Youth at the church at 6:30 p.m. of North The Central College at Naperville will speak on the Meaning of Lent. The group will then join the congregation for the Sunday evening Lenten practice. In South project was assisting with tabulating information gathered by the curriculum committee of the districts. A third project which is yet to be done is a compilation of supplementary aids to children’s learning which parents might have in planning family outings, visits to museums, field trips on week- ends, vacations and summers. The above projects have come out of requests from school board members and school administra- tors. Members of the education committee try to attend board meetings of the districts in the branch of the AAUW area and learn how they may serve in a practical way. Members of the education committee for 1958-59 are Mrs. Philip L. ‘Craig, chairman; Mrs. T. L. Berry, Mrs. Milton Bram, Mrs. David Brofman, Mrs. S. L. Demain, Mrs. Solomon Disman, Mrs. John G. Eisinger, Mrs. Hunter Johnson, Mrs. Fredda Kollar, Mrs. Leo W. Lamoureux, Mrs. Kennard Manchester, Mrs. Verne Mason, Mrs. Harold Murtfeldt, Mrs. Edward S. Olney, Mrs. George Reich, Mrs. William Wagner, Mrs. John Ward. There are monthly meetings each fourth Monday at 8:15 p.m. plus additional called project meetings. Any AAUW member can join this group. Interested women who are not eligible for AAUW membership may join a study group upon recommendation and _ payment of a membership fee. she age Mrs. a parents, Lori, and (Continued from page 17) Deerfield Surviving are the infant’s parents; two brothers, John A. Jr. and picture. Considerable was broken. Members basis. One project which is about complete is the re-taking of the school census of District 110. An- other OBITUARIES on the premise AAUW America Mr. and Mrs. Gilmore Rhea (Georgia Herrmann) are on a vacation trip in South America. Holy Cross High Club Plans Big Clean Up for the group, which will meet at 1 and pails and Last Sunday, following the meeting, eight teams went on a scavenger hunt for a bucket of hair, a chicken bone, a six inch fish and President, Eisenhower’s telephone number. The March 1 meeting will be either a toboggan party or a tour of St. Mary’s of the Lake in Mundelein. Barbara Petersen is publicity chairman of the club. was Barbershep Quartets Have First Contest strewn about and window a The County Line chapter Four, The gan Church gave ner of p.m. last were and Honor dinner at the Bethlehem be- Tuesday when tke presented. After din- some Stewart community Flechter, singing, master of cere- monies presented Scoutmaster R. N. Becker a gift from the troop. The following badges were second _ given to Tom class Olson, Keith Osterman, John McIntyre, Peter Hyink, George Hallen, David Lager, J. P. Clampitt, John Murt- feldt. First class badges were given to Gary Stryker, Charles Fargo, Lynn Sandy. The Star Badge was given to Don Clark. The Life Badge was given to John Warton. past national A movie was shown about Greenland by Mr. Waterhouse. The meeting closed with taps by Jim Murtfeldt. This year’s show was originated by Rush Wyman of Deerfield who is a contest judge. Issue 16 Permits For New Houses Ricky in January Robert E. Bowen, Deerfield building commissioner, reports that there were 20 permits issued in January with 16 for new residences and four for additions, alterations and garage, as follows: Residential TROOP 51 Keppler, Scribe We opened the meeting with a color guard consisting of Joel Fritz, Greg Robinson, Alan Winfield, and Don King. We had an O’Grady drill and also played Steal the Bacon. We counted the number was of boys for our hike which held from now last we Friday. One week should get ready for a troop inspection. We adjourned 6| with a Scout Benediction. Q Construction January 1959 January 1958 To Date 1959 To Date 1958 Additions and Alterations .............. . Garages Total number of permits issued 20 Christian Announce Court at 6:30 colors champions. 1959 1958 .... 1959 .... 1958 | ...: TROOP 52 Murtfeldt, Scribe John the first novice quartet contest to be held in the Illinois district on Feb. 9 in Deerfield. The winning quartet called the Firehouse Four with Robert Carlson, Robert LeClaire, Joseph Warren and Ronald Anderson, is a newly formed group in the County Line chapter. They received a trophy 30 inches high, to be the prize each year, and a smaller cup to each member of the winning quartet. The audience was entertained by the Four-Lorns of Deerfield and the Mid-States DEERFIELD SCOUT NEWS BOY The County Line chapter of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barbershop Quartet Singing meets every Monday evening in the Deerfield Legion Hall. Robert Voight is president. All The Holy Cross High Club at its meeting on Feb. 15 planned a clean up of the old church on Saturday. The Rev. Edward Reilly is adviser mess Railroad detectives and the local police are investigating the case. It is hoped that all parents know where their young people were on that night. January January To date To Date Saturday At Church p.m. with sponges elbow grease. ee Two fires were built on the floor of the waiting room in the Deerfield depot of the Milwaukee Railroad on the night of Feb. 7. Remains of one of the fires can be seen in the above $470,772 470,772 455,054 3 $2,900 1 4,608 6 $470,772 Scientists Morning Program Station WJJD (1160 ke.), Chicago, will present a 30-minute Christian Science program the last Sunday of each month at 8 a.m., it was announced by the Christian Science Society of Deerfield. The topic on Feb. 22 is “On Listening and Obeying,” with Clifford Soubier of Evanston as speaker. Intelligence Tests Will Be Discussed on March 2 A series of five lectures will be given on successive Monday eve- nings at Park High Adult the Deerfield-Highland School Education as part program. of the Dr. Ed- win C. Reichert of Lake Forest College will give the first lecture “The Intelligence Tests — Their Uses and Limitations” on Monday, March 2 at 7:30 p.m. Registration may be made through John C. Vyn at the High School. Deerfield sponsors include Mr. and Mrs. James M. Tibbetts of 634 Orchard St. and Mr. and Mrs. William V. Wagner of 1437 Deerfield Rd. Thursday, Febguary 19, 1959 �Township Budget township advisory Township officials Deerfield Monday evening to prepare a tentative budget. It will be ready for public inspection at the Town Hall on March 7. A public hearing will be held Tuesday, March 31 for approval of the budget and appropriation ordinance and final action will be taken at the annual town meeting on Tuesday, April 7. assessor; and five justices of peace, Michael George, Frost, Anthony Mercurio, Page and Eugene Seyl. Deerfield County Gerald Osterman a deputy sheriff’s Man the Bruce Walter Sheriff of 1003 hired as County Norris C. Robert Francis Cole, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kendall M. Cole of 1330 North Ave., Bannockburn, was baptized on Feb. 8, at St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church with the Rev. J. D. Parker officiating. Sponsors were Dr. and Mrs. Carl Hedblom Jr. of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Chester W. Laing of Evanston. FRIDAY, Don Herbert Eldredge Jr., son of the D. H. Eldredges of 1405 Charing Cross, was baptized Sunday in the Deerfield Presbyterian Church with Dr. Paul J. Keller officiating. Both his grandfathers, church elders William S. Eldredge and Lester Cain, officiated in the service. SD bE iy Mrs. Frank Jonas of 1306 Waukegan Rd. and Mrs. Allen L. Root of 1051 Fair Oaks Ave., with Mrs. McNall of Northbrook, for- merly of Deerfield, will be among those attending the annual guest night .of Delta Zeta Alumnae of the North Suburban chapter tomorrow evening in Evanston. thru Fri. 20th NAY EAS LAY HAN “The Tunnel Plus TUE., WED., & PEPAr pee * THU., Feb. 24-26 Plus momen Sooo Daa Alcyon Short Dark” 2-0605 VErnon FRI. thru THURS, — ONE rs bre seo WOOD COCA| * Girls *509| IMOGENE EVES. (EXC. MON.) 8:30. SUN. 7:00 MATINEES WED. & SAT, 2:00 TUES. thru: Balc. $4.40, SAT. and Balc. $4.95, and SAT. $8.90, 2.75,) THURS. Eves., Orch. $4.95, 3.80, 3.00, 2.50, 2.00. FRi., SUN. Eves., Orch. $5.50, 4.40, 3.80, 3.00, 2.50. WED. MATS., Orch. $4.00. Balc. 2.25, 1,75. QUALITY MEATS and GROCERIES “Everything for the Table” DELIVERY 19, 1959 SERVICE IDlewood 2-4400 608 CENTRAL AVE., PARK POLICY Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain Continuous February 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors 20 thru Thursday, ATHE UCCANEER INGER STEVENS - HENRY ULL E.G. MARSHALL { CHARLTON HESTON n io, as Andrew Jackson Hey Wecnuan- Gnecte by Anthony Quan Sergenplay by Hesse Lasky. It and Beene Mash ‘SE CBNWICOLOR’ A PARAMOUNT PICTURE COMING... Eeeettieeeonwacn, DARRYL PICTURES February 26 “ROOTS OF HEAVEN” in Technicolor Directed by John Huston Based on the novel by Romain Gary Starring—Errol Flynn, Juliette Greco, Eddie Orson Wells, Trevor Howard Albert, — SCHEDULE — Weekdays—"’Roots of Heaven’’ begins at 7:17 and 9:44 (Saturday Matinee—‘Roots of Heaven” 2 to 4:15, one showing) Sunday—"Roots of Heaven” begins at 2:17 - 4:44 - 7:11 - 9:38 Feb, 27—""THE March 6—"’THE SEPARATE TABLES” OLD AND MAN THE Exhibit In Our Lobby by Marion Graffis Hooker Glencoe, III. SEA” Enjoy Choose your favorite cocktail at Patterson’s. It’s served free with any dinner from 5 p.m. Prime Ribs of Beef ........ $1.25 | T-Bone Sitek 1.50 Lobster Tail _......- $1.50 or BQ .... 1.25 ip tA laa 1.50 readed Shrimp -........-.---- 1.25 U.S: ‘Chotes Siléta : ‘ All Fish Dinners .............. 1.25 LUNCHEONS Roget Beef. 5.6. Meat’ Rodst Loaf Pork 7.00 6. sku... WE PAT Dining HERMIONE GINGOLD * ELSA LANCHESTER * JANICE RULE * eeascetn e c 715¢ ORDERS TAKE Room TO OUT for Parties of 50 PATTERSON'S | HOUSE Presents DMN BELL, BOOK, and: CANDLE: JACK. LEMMON «ERNIE KOVACS DELIVER a Prime Ribs of Beef ........ $1.25 Private 1.75 Filet Mignon .................. 2.00 nsuison® JAMES STEWART « KIM NOVAK, a FREE COCKTAIL! Feb. 27 COLUMBIA 1:40 ONE WEEK — CinemaScope F. ZANUCK’S Feb. 20-26 WEEK — ing at 7:00 Open — 5-0605 = YUL BRYNNER CLAIRE BLOOM CHARLES BOYER HIGHLAND | February Friday, African = PEGGY Sunday Chicken—Fried Original Company Direct from Broadway LOADED WITH BELLY LAUGHS! PRESENTS THEATRE Open Sketches GALA OPENING WACKER DR.-WASHINGTON NEERPATH THEATRE—GLENCOE ID Lobster, Dishes North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois —L.F. 2106 or 4744 GLENCOE settee Shrimp, Cantonese in Before Also Dan O‘Herlihy, Rhonda Fleming, Efrem Zimbalist, Jr. 27th ~_ JAMES STEWART «KIM NOVAK, | BELL, BOOK. sD CANDLE. | JACK, LEMMON -ERNIE KOVACS TP UONPATEH 1 P.M. “Zorro,” Jean Simmons “Home COLUMBIA PICTURES PEP SHOW BS AParamount Picture * YISTAYISION® fineern KIDDIE Sketches 3 Cartoons as Andrew Jackson HERMIONE Short "Littlest Hobo,” g FEB. Alcyon SATURDAY TECHNICOLOR® Produced by Henry Wilcoxon - Directed by Anthony Quina FRIDAY, of Love” Co-Starring Gig Young, Gia Scala, in CinemaScope CHARLTON HESTON also Feb. 20-23 Doris Day, Richard Widmark in Lafitte —— fz le THURSDAY FRI, thru MON. CLAIRE BLOOM CHARLES BOYER THE as Jean Woods THEATRE DAY Featuring Lenten 1860 FIRST ST., HIGHLAND PARK ID 3-1414 P.S. Watch for the Spring opening of our Teahouse Restaurant adjacent to our carry-out. “MATCHMAKER” YUL BRYNNER a Alumnae LAST WENK’S CHARLIE WENK’S. Inc. Forming Studio AT LENT: and HIGHLAND PARK—ID 2-2400 OPEN DAILY 6:30 P.M. SAT. & SUNDAY OPEN 1 P.M. BEST Mon. NOV. FOR eT ALCYON Cecil B. DeMille Baptized Sunday In Presbyterian Church J. Classes Now OUT CHARLIE Now! 915 Linden Ave.—Winnetka, Ill. Call Miss Thomas—HI 6-4123 SERVICE © TO TAKE AROUND Ice Skating 1716 CENTRAL: UN-4-4900 6:30 —CRISP WON TON- ° Register Alor FREE Cyan PTT to YEAR Hubbard SHORE’S ——— Q. OPEN ROLL— —EGG | Years ~~ NORTH SHORE HOTEL DAvis 8-8282 9—12:30; 1:30—6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. Closed Sundays 50c 35. ICE SKATING for: EVANSTON NORTH 2-0630 for Help defeat the threat of communism by buying U. S. Bonds. Tickets TICKET Park bank “We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments erranged.. “Raisin the Sun” “Two for the See Saw” And ALL Sports and Stage Attractions Baptized In St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church Zeta from — FRIED SHRIMP— - OPTICIANS Highland “Gigi” Froelich states that Norenberg will be assigned to squad. He brings the total sheriff’s force to 50. Delta Tel. Across “Music Man” Deputy Sheriff office. Your Rings and Jewelry. Tn. We Check Them. FREE. JEWELERS. Suspended Choice After The Movies ! ! — RIBS — |. H. NEMEROFF | Secretary of State Charles F. Carpentier has announced that the drivers license division has suspended the license of James Leverick, 534 Hermitage Dr., for violating restriction imposed on _ his license. Becomes S. Norenberg Ave. has been of the Lake Bring Gilmore Insurance Hakanen Insurance Carr Realty Fragassi TV Deerfield Bike Shop Pord «Pharmacy .:.0/..... Deerfield Lumber Longtin’s Sports Huddle .............. Girls High Game—K. Clark Girls High Series—K. Clark Boys High Game—J. Bull License Advisory board members present at the meeting were Fred Stryker, Edwin M White, Fred Friestedt and Russell Eckelman. The missing member was Paul Rust. Township officials at the meeting were Karl Berning, township supervisor; Mrs. Kenneth Vetter, town clerk; William Pittenger, Juniors Feb. 14, 1959 board of met with LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS Bowling News Being Prepared The citizens west Deerfield DON‘T Deerfield CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK INCLUDING Edens, Skokie & County Line Rd. HOLIDAYS VErnon 5-1611 oe Sh �PRESBYTERIAN MEN‘S COUNCIL TO Charter Bus To Waldensian Deerfield Cr FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Windsor §-0775 4 Rev. Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister - THURSDAY, February 19 12:45 p.m. Women’s Association lunch-@¢on, Mrs. Charles MacDonald of Evanston, formerly president of Chicago Presbyterial, will discuss the ‘Charter of Chris= tian Action.’’ | FRIDAY, February 20 Sa 7 p.m. Men’s Council dinner meeting. ey - Guest speaker the Rev. Irvine Robertson, faculty member of Moody Bible Institute and a former missionary to India. Highland _ Park High school choral group will sing, heii by Chester Kyle. Make dinner eservations with Allen Root, WI 5-4097. SUNDAY, February 22 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. 9:30 a.m. Church school. Nursery for children 1, 2 and 3 vears. Kindergarten for children 4 and 5. Classes for all other grades through high school. 9:30 a.m. Adult Bible class under the | feadership of Elder Richard Thompson— 2). kuxis room. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 11 a.m. Church school. Same as above. 7 p.m. Tuxis meeting—Tuxis Room. 7 p.m. Jr. High Westminster fellowship meeting. All 7th and 8th graders are inEi vited—lower west room. | | MONDAY, February 23 i 3:45 p.m. Girl Scout troop 90—lower ie west room. ) 7:30 p.m. Trustee’s meeting—lower floor —Room 1. 8 p.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of Elder C. E. Piper—Room 5 TUESDAY, February 24 He 3:45 p.m. Girl Scout troop 11—lower west room. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout troop 52—lower west room. WEDNESDAY, February 25 3:45 p.m. Girl Scout troop 124—lower west room. 4 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Pastor’s confirmation aM, class for boys and girls 13 to 15 years. 4h 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal—Sanctuary. ’ 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal—Sanctu- ‘ G4 eh HOLY ee CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O'Mara, Pastor Rev. ag ff ee Edward Reillv, Assistant Rectorv. 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 ppeantey Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 Weekday Masses at 6:45 a.m. and i» First Friday of each month, 8:15 a.m. Mass at a.m. Saturday: 4 sions. p.m. and 7:30 and p.m. Confes- ST GREGORY'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Witmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker. Rector Rectory Te'enhone—Windsor 5-1881 Church Telenhone—WlIndsor 5-1678 SATURDAY, February 21 11 a.m. Junior confirmation class. SUNDAY, February 22 5 Dey in 1 8 a.m. Holv Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion third Sundavs. e 9:30 hes Pee ae met A iy 2 on WEDNESDAY. February 25 9:30 a.m. Holy communion readings and discussions for raat ie ¥ Prayer second by COMMUNITY RAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Office Telephone: Windsor 5-0708 We Preach Christ Crucified. Risen and Coming Again THURSDAY 4 p.m. J I M Club (Jesus Is Mine), children 2-6. wer p.m. All Church Visitation Program. 4 n.m. Chums Jr., girls 6-7. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. Classes Study for all ages. of Bible 10:45 a.m. Morning Worship § Service. Nursery facilities are provided for the young. 6 p.m. Young Peonle’s Fellowship. 6:40 p.m. Pre-Service praver meeting. 7 p.m. Evening Gospel Service. MONDAY 3:30 p.m. Chums, girls 8-10. 7 p.m. Pioneers, boys 11-14, TUESDAY Es 3:45 p.m. Guards. girls 11-14. aa - 6:30 p.m. Pals, boys 7-10. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m, Mid-week prayer meeting and Bible study. 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. NORTH SURURBAN EVANGETICAL FREE CHURCH Deerfield Masonic Temnle Rev. Howord Hermansen, Pastor 711 Waukegan Road SUNDAY 9:45 a.m, Bible School. 11 a.m. Services. 7 p.m. Services. WEDNESDAY Bible Page 42 study CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield SUNDA Y—11 a.m. Services. Children are cared for during Church service. SUNDAY SCHOOL—9:30 a.m. For pupils up to 20 years of age. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS — 8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing through Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services. For further information call WlIndsor 51416. WRKB-TV Program SUNDAY, February 22 9:45 a.m. “The Light That Dispels Darkness,”’ NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Meadowbrook Sehool Rev. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call WIndsor 5-4351. SUNDAY 11. a.m. Church School and Worship Service. Nursery for pre-school children. For and prayer, B’NAI TORAH Lincoln School Highland Park Sholom Singer, Rabbi Joseph Burns, Cantor information call WIndsor 5-2243. GRACE For 4-3060 LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Walters Ave. at Fourth St. Northbrook further information call CRestwood or Windsor 5-1323. QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Sidney Haskins, Clerk SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Friends meeting in Deer Path School Library in Lake Forest. For information call WIndsor 5-1774. REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1731 Deerfield Rd. Wm. H. Remmert, Pastor Rec. 1817 Green Bay Road Highland Park, SUNDAY 9 a.m. Sunday School and Bible classes. 10:15 a.m. Worship services. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest For Information Call WI 5-1972. i THE HIGHLAND PARK eae 8)” pralatatens Dr. bee, 8 p.m. ST. PAUL’S UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST (Evangelical & Reformed Church) Rev. Laslo L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Windsor 5-3508 THURSDAY, February 19 7 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal at the church. SATURDAY, February 21 9 to 10:30 a.m. Senior Confirmation Class. 10:30 to 12 noon. Junior Confirmation Class. SUNDAY, February 22 9:30 a.m. Church School for children age 3 through high school age. 11 a.m. Second Sunday in Lent Worship. Nursery care provided for small children. Visitors and newcomers in the community are cordially invited. p.m. Spiritual Council meets in the fellowship hall. p.m. Youth Fellowship will hear a guest speaker from Elmhurst College. WEDNESDAY, February 25 8 p.m. Union Lenten Service with St. Johns UCC congregation. Pastor Busse will speak on ‘‘What Shall I Do With Jesus?—Shall I Betray Him?” Visitors are invited for worship. and followed by all women’s Guilds. 8 p.m. Evening prayer, followed series conducted by Dr. Elm en. THURSDAY, February 26 Afternoon—Gir! Scouts. Evening—Boy Scouts. ( WASHBURN bide cures Hg Sng CHURCH Day Lewis Wakeland, Pastor Route 22 SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church School. 9:30 a.m. Worship Service. 11 a.m. Worship Service. A nursery is provided for small children. Telephone WI 5-4179 We: more information. WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. Lenten service. on first and 9:30 a.m Church School children will attend adult service. Nursery care provided for pre-school children. 11 a.m. Adult Confirmation and inquirers class. 6 p.m. Youth dinner for all high school students. TUESDAY, February 24 7 a.m. Holv communion, breakfast for high school students. 8 p.m. Choir nractice. f a ie Morning - fourth Sundays. ei, as a.m. ichos William Atkinson Young Rev. J. A. Miller Ministers FRIDAY, February 20 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 146. SUNDAY, February 22 9:30-10:30 a.m. Worship Service. (Provision made for Toddlers under 3). 9:30-10:30 a.m. Church School Classes for three vear olds up through 8th grade. 10:05-11:05 a.m. High School Classes. 11:15-12:15 p.m. Worship Service. (Provision made for Toddlers under 3). 11:15-12:15 p.m. Church School Classes for three year olds uv through 8th grade. 2:30 p.m. Summer Club, the organization for young adults, ice skating at Sunset Park. 4 p.m. A program and reception in honor of Dr. and Mrs. William Atkinson Young. commemorating their ten years in Highland Park and the 25th anniversary of his ordination to the ministry. MONDAY, February 23 7:30 p.m. Session meeting. TUESDAY, February 24 10 a.m. Fourth and sixth grade church school parents and teachers meeting. 6:30 p.m. Annual Boy Scout dinner. 7:30 p.m. Tuesday Evening group for business and professional women. Dessert meeting. WEDNESDAY, February 25 f Church On Sunday, Feb. 15, 40 members of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church chartered a bus to attend services at the Waldensian Presbyterian Church at 2510 West Superior St. in Chicago, where the Rev. Thomas Chapin is serving as interim minister. After the church services the Deerfield group attended a luncheon in celebration of Waldensian Day, the anniversary of the granting of religious and civil freedom to Waldensians by the king of Italy in 1848. The Rev. Mr. Chapin was assistant minister of the Deerfield Pres- byterian Church last year. Presbyterian Pastor To Take Short Rest Dr. Paul J. Keller, minister of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church, in accordance with physicians’ reccommendations, will be absent from the pulpit and will take a short rest. The Rev. Willard C. Mellin Jr. of Lake Forest Presbyterian Church will take his place next Sunday morning. Elder Paul Martin and Mrs. Martin will conduct the confirmation class during the pastor’s absence on Wednesday at 4 p.m. 3:30 p.m. Communicants Class. Ma 15 p.m. Cub Scout Pack 324. 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. 8:00 p.m. Lenten lecture series. Speaker: The Rev. Mr. Joseph McNeill, Associate Representative of The Commission on Ecumenical Mission & Relations and former missionary to Spanish Guinea in West Africa. THURSDAY, February 26 9:45 a.m. Women’s Discussion group. 3:30 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Young Matrons group. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykile, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 THURSDAY, February 19 7 p.m. Youth choir rehearsal. 7 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 51. FRIDAY, February 20 Youth Fellowship to attend Synagogue services. 7:30 p.m. General Planning Committee for sub-committees to meet separately at the church. 7:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship to attend Synagogue services. SUNDAY, February 22 9:30 and 10:55 a.m. Services of Divine Worship. Lenten theme: ‘Looking To Jesus—Perfector of Faith.’’ Today’s message: “The Seeking Christ.” 9:30 am. Church School for nursery, through 6th grades and adult classes. 10:55 a.m. Church School for nursery, kindergarten; 7th through 12th grades. No Youth Fellowship in evening. 7 p.m. Evening Lenten Services. The Rev. James Will presenting, “Life Inside Out.”’ MONDAY, February 23 7 p.m. Senior confirmation class. TUESDAY, February 24 8 p.m. Women’ s Guild program and meeting. Mrs. Douglas Gilpin will present a book review on “The Small Women.” All women members and friends of Bethlehem cordially invited. Mrs. Andrew E. Jacobs Jr., hostess chairman. WEDNESDAY, February 25 6:30 a.m. Lenten devotions for men. 9:30 a.m. Lenten devotions for women. Study book, ‘Meet. Dr. Luke.” 7 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH 10 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Mr. Wayne R. Johnson, Intern Telephone Windsor 5-2009 THURSDAY, February 19 6:30 p.m. Luther League Basketball game at the Immanuel Lutheran Church, Chicago. FRIDAY, February 20 3:45 p.m. Children’s choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, February 21 9 a.m. Acolyte Guilding meeting at the church. 9:30 a.m. Choir school. 10 a.m. Confirmation class. SUNDAY, February 22 Second Sunday in Lent 8 a.m. Celebration of Holy Communion. 9 a.m. Family Worship Service with complete Church School. 10:45 a.m. Family Worship Service with complete Church School. Bus service is provided by the Church for this service. Phone the church office for schedules. Nursery care will be provided, during this service only, at the Kipling School, 718 Kipling Place. 7:30 p.m. Luther League Fireside Chat. MONDAY, February 23 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. School for Christian Living. 9 p.m. Church poates League. TUESDAY, February 2 7:30 p.m. Youth choir rehearsal. WEDNESDAY, February 25 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 150. 8 p.m. Mid-Week Lenten Service. 9 p.m. Adult choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, February 26 7 p.m. Luther League Basketball practice. HAVE DINNER MEETING FRIDAY fried includes menu at 7 p.m. in the church tomorrow, on Friday, “The room. Men’s Council will have a din- Deerfield Presbyterian The ner meeting ports. chicken,’ Reservations should with Allen Root at WI Silvey states. Lutheran Church dining re- Silvey Newell b2 made 5-4097, Mr. Boards Elected Architectural Firm Engaged For Expansion At the recent annual congregational meeting of Zion Lutheran Church the following were elected to serve on the boards of the church: Trustees for a three-year term: Clarence L. Axelson, Highwood; re-elected for a three-year term were Herbert C. Parsons, 1042 Elmwood Avenue, and Marwood F. Rupp, 1004 Castlewood. Deacons for a three-year term: Laurence M. Frykman, Highland Park, and Robert E. Nielsen, 342 Margate Terrace. Re-elected for a three-year term was Norman E. Johnson, 1144 Hazel Avenue. For a one-year term Arthur F. Zeman, 1133: Rago, was unanimously elected. At subsequent board meetings the following officers were elected: Board of Administration, which is the combination of the board of trustees and the board of deacons: Norman E. Johnson, vice chairman; Herbert C. Parsons, 1042 Elmwood Rev. Irvine Robertson The Rev. Irvine Robertson, a member of the faculty of Moody Bible Institute, Chicago, will be the guest speaker. He _ teaches New Testament and introduction to missions at the Institute. Born in Glasgow, Scotland, he came to the United States at the age of 12 with his parents who Avenue, secretary. Pastor BergBreggren serves as chairman of this board. settled Board of trustees: Harold G. Werness, 1235 North Avenue, presi- at that time for service in northern India. He is a graduate of Goshen College at Goshen, Ind., and Grace Theological Seminary at Winona Lake, Ind. Chester Kyle of the high school music department will have several of his high school students sing. Council officers for 1959 will be elected. Thomas Berry Sr. is president. dent; Harold Park, vice Newton, Robert V. Dahl, president; Highland N. Highland Milton A. Park, treasuer; 502 Radcliffe Pearson, Circle, secretary. Board of Deacons: Theodor Repsholdt, 853 Todd Court, vice chairman; Robert E. Nielsen, 342 Margate Terrace, secretary. Pastor gren serves as chairman of this board. On the nominating committee for a one-year term are Mrs. Elmer G. Blank, Highwood; Carl E. Bagge, 938 Hemlock; Mrs. Wallace Hammerberg, Highland Park; Earl F. Kiehl, Highland Park; and Lennart Schilling, On the 1540 Oakwood auditing Place. committee for a term of one year are Jack D. Dowdall, 1045 Rosemary’ Terrace; Richard Killelea, 1209 Warrington Rd.; Robert G. Getzoff, Highland Park. Delegate to conference, Nor- man E. Johnson, was elected; alternate, Park. Robert Delegate G. Werness; Ekstrom, Highland to district is Harold alternate is Robert C. near graduating course at Pittsburgh, from Moody the in Pa. After missionary 1938, he left Presbyterian Deacons Elect Walter Wecker Jr., V. M. Last Thursday evening, Deerfield Presbyterian deacons elected Walter A. Wecker Jr. of 1508 Oakwood Pl. as vice moderator. Allen Root is secretary-treasurer of the board. Holland, 1494 Crowe Street. The congregation voted to engage the architectural firm of Pavlecic and Kovacevic of Chicago to draw the plans building for the expansion of facilities. Methodist Couples Form Club Deerfield members of the adult couples of the Northbrook Methodist Church are in a ing. Left to right are Mrs. Paul Nylin, Mrs. Nylin, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Griffiths and discussion leader for Group 1. Membership into four geographical areas. fellowship groups discussion meetJ. W. Bird, Paul Mr. Bird, who is has been Sixiges Thursday, February 19, 1959 �JOIN THE FUN CLUB If you've never won a thing in your . life, Jewel’s Extra Value Line-Up may give you a chance to break your record! Imagine, no more than 212 Jewel stores -and a total of 8750 winning cards going out to Jewel customers each week. That means your very Jewel is likely to have over 40 lucky weekly winners. And over $ : O0O0O°° GRAND PRIZE e Wi nner : a period of 8 different games, more than HUNDREDS 320 winners in your store alone! 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Second HIGHLAND PARK 1 At | Hupson Rolls 43° Dx Dinner Napkins 3Q¢ LavaSoan 2s 29 Zest Beauty Bar ey hd Fens iicifind @ fuer oben ate (8) GY ©1937, 1954, 1955, 1956, 1957 and 1958, by "’Cross-Out" Adv. Co., Inc. i �ADVERTISEMENT FOR Bins NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN §that. 16th day of March, 1959, at eight! P.M., CST, sealed bids will be reed at the office of the Town Clerk, 602 tfield Road, Deerfield, Illinois, for the struction of the Library and Township es for West Deerfield Township acding to plans and specifications which e on file and available for inspection at the above nd address or the Walton, Architects, nston, Illinois. No bidder may office 626 of Walton Grove withdraw his Street, bid until pril At 7:30 p.m. Baim, Wendy Dorph, Daniel (Continued Wednesday, Nancy Cassidy, Sheri Epstein, Joal Fisch- er, Jay Levey, Andrea Levinger and John Horwitz will play the piano at an informal workshop arranged by the Music Arts Studio. The workshop will be held in the music room of the Highland Park ; 16, 1959. Bids must be submitted on s supplied and in a plainly marked sealed envelope, and must be accomnied by a cash deposit or a certified k in an amount not less than tem per of the amount of the bid, to be for- ee oo bidder YWCA feited as liquidated damages should the sucfail to abide by the terms of Town Board reserves the right to informalities, to reject any and all “ghee 5, to accept any) portion of any bid if deem such action to be ‘in the public High The BY ORDER OF THE WEST DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP BOARD Ruth E, Vetter, Town Clerk THE SCHOOL FOR CREATIVE DRAMATICS Basic Training Course at buffet the YWCA, served 474 at 7 p.m. Laurel tor of the YWCA. There will also be a cake baking contest by some Buy for an &cylinder 4door sedan at $2,368.07 and a 6-cylinder 4door bake ID (Paid Political THE in 2-0085. If you said Mrs. Miles, a cake, .5-4327. Advertisement) CANDIDATE WHO CAN BEAT SMITH VOTE FOR Julius L. Sherwin and Ford and Holmes Motors of Highland Park. Ordinances Legal notices in today’s REVIEW define the ordinances passed by the board last Wednesday evening. They include be sewer that that (1) required Headwalls garbage disposal shredding the where discharges no en into the device be (5) as storm drainage grinders garbage sewers; a or kitch- used it for overloads Easements to the drainage ditch shall not be computed when figuring minimum width and depth of building lots. (6) Parking of trucks, tractors or other commercial vehicles in the Police Magistrate be permitted and billboards may be Partisan Primary March 3, 1959 Political Advertisement) $250 the Staff Lewis Musil, T.V. & Film Producer Christine Musil: Star of W.G.N.T.V.’s ’Christine’s Corner’ districts, other than or unloading, shall not erected for periods of six months, if approved, and may be renewed for another six months. (7) The municipal code was amended for deposit required for water service, ranging from $15 to depending meter. Fees on for the size of connections range from $175 to $500 according to of the size the meter, Zoning The --. your family +. your guests in association with Berman SUNSET ID bidders Non Improvisation brochure Other residential for loading (Paid and $2,264.55. ditch; (2) Amendments to the subdivision and platting of land; (3) Plumbers’ licenses and fees defined; (4) Plumbing code to read True, Voice and Diction information at free FOOD 1812 Green Highland telephone MART Bay Rd. Park rezoning Christy’s of property, Mrs, Frances 146x250, on South Waukegan Rd., was approved in a change from R-2 residential to Office and Research, as approved previously by the plan commis- sion. The board denied the Linari subdivision plat where one-half a street would be dedicated, uphold- 2-5857 ing the recommendation of the plan commission. Turn to the Want-Ad section The for prices! referred TYPEWRITERS ADDING SALES When you move to town...or to a new home... Your Welcome Wagon Hostess will call with a basket of gifts...and friendly greetings from our religious, civic and business leaders. If you,. or others you know, are moving, be sure to phone Welcome Wagon. Highland Park Ceil Casey ID 2-0442 - MACHINES RENTALS - REPAIRS of to Thomas Matthews, lage attorney, for study. The reports of various tees appear elsewhere in VIEW. The meeting was committhe RE- closed when announcement of work building fire was that evening. vil- quickly the Millreported Chamber Of Commerc To Install Officers 645 CENTRAL ID 3-0230 Wednesday Evening The merce Be modern Pail Zw with SINGLE HANDLE FAUCET IN YOUR SHOWER one handle does the work Deerfield: Bannockburn Adalyne Sickel authority county and municipalities, with references to subdivision regulations was not acted on but was “Hard-to-find’”’ items there at moneysaving concurrent HOWARD MORAN PLUMBING 602 Laurel — & HEATING Ph. ID 2-0271 Chamber of Comits annual ladies’ night dinner and installation of officers on Wednesday, Feb. 25 at 7 p.m. at Thorngate Country Club. Officers to be installed are Arthur Ullmann, president for the second term; James DiPietro, vice president; Mrs. Donald (Jane) Pioli, secretary; Clarence Wilson, treasurer; Harry Pitner, Henry Hakanen and John Lindemann, directors. Bannockburn Shopping Center Model On Display In School On WI5-1210 Deerfield will have display in the Accepted At Town Meeting Have ‘Boss Night’ This Evening Cars or Dianne Body Movement For Police shall Pantomime Gertrude Two of the men. For further information, call Carol DeVlieg, ID 2-5234 Teenagers Professional Teaching 3) The board accepted the bids of Bernard Chevrolet of Libertyville Ave., Feb. 21 will be followed by movies, according to Mrs. D. S. Miles, direc. would Scenes and Plays page were Fergus Edsel Agency of Glenview; Is Planned supper from the contract for the construction of the addition to the municipal garage for an adapter on the electric light pole and insulation. sedan call Lee Weir, WI PRINCIPLES OF ACTING Classes for Children and A School. Party Deerfield Jaycees : Caucus Slate Village Board Public Invited To Open House Workshop Feb. 25 Bannockburn School is a model of the proposed new shopping district to be constructed at Half Day Rd. and Waukegan Rd. The model consists of six buildings of modern design, surrounded by grassy areas, trees, shrubs, ponds and flowers. Deerfield Jaycees will hold their annual Bosses’ Night banquet tonight at the Morton House in Morton Grove. Robert C. Liebenow, president of the Chicago Board of Trade, will be the principal speaker. Tonight’s dinner will be the local group’s third annual affair at which members invite their employers or business. associates to learn about the Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce and its programs. Two special awards will be made during the evening, One will be the “Deerfield Man-of-the-Year,” a citation to a Deerfield citizen who has made outstanding contributions to the community during 1958. The other award is the “Outstanding Jaycee of the Year.” Jules Beskin will of ceremonies. Tom man. act as master Kath is chair- Everyone Invited To Civil Defense Meeting Tuesday Snyder, city manager of Highland Park, who will tell how the civil defense program was initiated. Everyone in the community interested in civil defense is invited to attend. Reservations for the dinner may be made by calling WI 5-0738. Edwin Gillen is the Deerfield representative to the Lake County Civil Defense Council and is one of the organizers of the local defense program. Rotarians Attend District Meeting - Northbrook members attended Rotary a special district dinner meeting in the Elgin Masonic Temple last night to hear Clifford A. Randall, Rotary International president. The meeting, sponsored by Elgin Rotary Club and District 644, attracted 500 Rotarians, Rotary-Anns and their guests. The district comprises 42 clubs and 2979 members. Mr. Randall was introduced by Ike Parrish of Kankakee, past district governor. Mr. Parrish was presented by Mitchel P. Davis of Chicago, present district governor A reception was held in the Elgin Masonic and his Temple wife for Renate Mr. at Randall 6 p.m. and dinner was at 7. 107 Arrests Made Fines received from the courts Judges Earl Paul and Walter amounted were $177. to $299 and costs There were two cases of reckless driving, 59 cases dismissed by court, one case bad check held for county sheriff on warrant, 15 cases continued to February and five cases with fines suspended. | “¢ and 150 Deerfield into waterbound school give to the committee trustee. last Thursday unanimous Caucus affirma- Nominating selections for village With complete unanimity and no contest, Maurice Porter and John clared, the field also Petesch, Aberson slate of.the Winston were de- 1959 Deer- Caucus. Robert Newell elected unanimously to was suc- ceed Harold Giss on the Advisory Council of the Caucus. All three proposed amendments were adopt- ed. Need After for the Caucus Shown opening invocation by the Rev. J. D. Parker, Andrew G. Bradt, chairman of the Advisory Council, explained the operation of the Caucus, and outlined briefly past Deerfield elections, in order to show the necessity of the Caucus. John D. Austin, chairman of the committee, introduced of the committee, and the weeks of work that into their selections for the Caucus slate. Mr. Austin stressed the functions of the voting public in the Caucus procedure, claiming the Caucus to be the most completely democratic system that could be devised. Public Controls Cited The public has already had three controls over Caucus. selections, Mr. Austin pointed out. The first was the election of delegates. The second was submission of suggestions for the slate, all of which were given careful consideration. This meeting, in which all decisions could be outvoted, was the third control. The fourth will be at the polls in April. The Nominating committee’s selections were presented to the meeting by Joseph G. Powell, who read the qualifications of each. After the unanimous vote, the candidates were introduced to the audience. Mrs. Walter R. Benn made Mr. Newell’s nomination on behalf of the Nominating committee, and Marshall E. LeSueur presented the party name and platform. No Future Platforms Proposing the platform, Mr. LeSueur stated, came in the category of selling a dead horse, since the amendment for eliminating the platform requirement of the Caucus Plan in future elections had just been adopted by the meeting. The only vote of the evening which was not unanimous was the amendment tion rather of providing for the elecall than Caucus candidates, the present procedure of electing two-third and appointing one-third. After explanation by Mr. Bradt, this also carried by the necessary majority. Health Officer Gives Deerfield Police Chief David Petersen, in his monthly report to Royce Owens, village manager, states that there were 107 arrests made in January, 12 of which were by radar. Page tion to two-thirds During January of night members explained had gone 8:15. Guest speaker will be Robert Deerfield Maplewood Nominating The third Deerfield civil defense meeting is scheduled for Tuesday, Feb. 24, with dinner served at 7:30 p.m, in the Legion Hall dining room. The meeting will follow at Club Between 100 citizens waded January Report Mrs. Harold Giss, health officer, reports 24 cases of chicken pox, two German measles, five scarlet fever and three scarletina for the month of January. Inspections have been made of stores handling food and all have paid license fees. Ten dairy and food delivery trucks have paid for licenses to make home deliveries in Deerfield. Other inspections included a barn at 325 Wilmot Rd. and a ditch area at 320 County Line Rd. �WANT ADS PHONE YOUR WANT AD . . . WE'LL CHARGE IT REAL WANT AD RATES 20 words for only ............ $1.75 5¢ each additional word (For 55 words or Less) 25c Service charge for blind ads Ads containing 56 words or more are charged at the rate of $4.90 per column inch. Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive on insertions available request This 1 cost inch will Minimum. cover the ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND SALE (Improved; PARK) Deerfield Review Highland Park News Highwood News The Lake Forester Ads run in above publications during the same week in which Fort Sheridan Tower is published will also appear in Fort Sheridan Tower Published Every Other Friday Want Ads will be accepted up to Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. DEADLINE FOR CONTRACT ADS 3 P.M. TUESDAY For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY Copy is accepted with the underStanding that the ublisher assumes no responsibility for omission through clerical or mechanical error and shall be under no obligation or liability of any kind whatsoever, either to the advertiser or third parties, In the event of an error in copy, on the advertiser’s request, must be made within five days of the date of publication the error occurs. hihi i i i i hi i hi hi hi hy hi hi he he he / { f a ni Le Windsor 5-4500 IDlewood 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 hf ywuvuvuewe i hi which TELEPHONE | WANT AD SERVICES i he in DEERFIELD 699 Waukegan 287 PICTURE’ BOOK REAL ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND SALE PARK) (Vacant) QUINLAN & TYSON, 4-2600 AMbassador A WOODED AREA makes this 3 bedrm. ranch delightful year round. Luxury details are the panel. rec. rm., ash panel. bedrm., vanity bath, carpeting and air-conditioning. $35,000. Call Mrs. Nilsson. LOCATION WITH A VIEW. Look out the picture window of this 3 bedrm., 2 bath brick and redwood ranch. You’ll see a wide expanse of lawns and well maintained homes, Inside is a yellow G.E. kit. with built-in appliances, liv. rm. and sep. din. Saye $33,475. Call Mrs. Parkinson, WI 52 ACRES provide an impressive setting for this 2 bedrm. brick and clapboard luxury ranch complete with 2 baths, util. rm. and sernd. porch, Outside are apple, cherry and pear trees and sufficient land for an additional dwelling. $37,500. Call Mrs. Newman, ID 3-0720. WHEREVER North Shore, you want first call: to HOMEFINDERS, Bay, buy on the Realtors Wilmette ALpine 1-1111 RANCH ALpine 2-3755 This good ranch with 4 bedrooms, paneled den and 3 baths, is within easy walking distance of the West Ridge and the new There is a fireplace in Red Oak schools. the combination _living-diningroom, the lot is 94x129, and the price of $35,500 incarpeting. It has cludes the tacked down gas heat, a screened porch and a detached garage. Elm BRICK RANCH SPLIT LEVEL 1-6700 Fy, 19, 2980, 6-5544 Three bedroom ranch—modern kit.—formica tops—double sink—birch cabinets— eating area. Full basement—gas heat— fenced rear yard. INC. GET free copy of booklet “Things You Should Know About Buying a Home.” Write Chicago Title and Trust Co., 26 N. Utica St., Waukegan. 3 BEDROOM bi-level, in excellent condition, includes storms, screens and appliances; unfinished family room and bath. $24,000. By owner. Telephone ID 2-0813. OWNER transferred. 6 room brick ranch, % acre lot, tile bath, fireplace, 1% car garage, full basement with rec room, gas heat; convenient to Woodridge Station sand schools, Call owner, ID 2-7353. HI New three bedroom—2 _ bath—brick and frame split level home. 14’x23’ mah. paneled family room. 944Bab) EAST HIGHLAND 723. fst. Johns HUSENETTER REALTORS Ave. ID 5-1670 2-1484 Co. SCENIC 62 Green Bay OPEN Ave. Like to COME ID HOME to RATE DINING RM., LARGE PANELED FAMILY RM. with fireplace, easy-to-work-in kitchen with eating area. 3 lovely bedrms. 2 baths. Beautiful beamed ceilings to delight the eye and to keep maintenance low. Worth seeing at 1701-1709 J-H Kahn 1550 Park HIGHLAND 5-0236 PARK, 6 room brick dream home pictured on page 14. pointment to inspect. Storm pany, Realtors, Winnetka. 6-2600 2T05 2 baths, bedrooms, $29,500. family CLAVEY Call for apRealty ComHlllcrest 6- area, AN 3 ID SEYMOUR 655 Vernon GRAHAM: built you can Colonial home on lge. wooded lot in finest part of N.E. Ravinia at such a price? The house has_ large liv. rm. with rm., din. rm., tile brick In fine condition and convenient to Ravinia School. All this for Sey ecwns be talaonsyadeceh pees acetic tent: $29,500 PHELPS, Rd. 2-4580 STORY frame house, 4 bedrooms, on partly wooded acre touching 2 streets. Shown by appointment. ID 2-5553. BY owner: completely remodeled home in finest east central location. 47 ft. wood panelled living room, separate dining room, modern kitchen with dishwasher, 5 bedrooms, den, large screened porch, plus enclosed patio, new gas forced air heat, beautiful ravine property. Sensibly priced at $55,000. For appointment call ID 2-8781. } 2 tt bedroom 4 BEDROOMS Benj. Piersen Realty REALTORS ne. Windsor 5-16 Rd. WHEELING 3 bedroom frame ranch, combination | ing, dining room, bath, gas. heat, gara porch, electric kitchen. Stove, oven, washe dryer, included. Contract to the right part ” VICINITY—-NORTHBROOK 5 room ranch, on lot 100x200, living dinette, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, bath, garage, landscaped, home in perfect dition. Asking $16,000. OO ¢ ; Bargain in a 2 bedroom ranch, combina living, dining room, kitchen, utility roon oil heat, garage. Carpet, electric stov washer, included. Nice small country ho on .arproximately % acre, only $12,500. VICINITY DEERFIELD — Country space, closed 000. home living porch, WM. 403 INC. ID frame Colonial split-level, gracious living ro dinin:: area, built-in kitchen, - + excellent closet space, large family ro with fireplace, 2,500 sq. ft. living area. car garage. A very attractive home. $34,501 porches. PAUL and Tackett built home in Briarwood brick Georgian; 4 bedrooms, 24% ce tile baths, lovely living room with ma fireplace, separate dining room, scree: porch, kitchen with eating area, full bas ment with fireplace, garage. About $40,000. exceptionally stone frpl., sun kit. & spacious year-round porch. 2nd floor has 3 bdrms., 2 tile baths & 2 sleeping Sheridan RANCH IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 5-4121 RAVINIA Can you believe that find an attractive white 1 j REALTOR VE panelled), ranch home; living-dining combination kitchen with eating area, utility room. st be sold. $16,000. ‘ 2-6776 bedroom brick full basement, transportation. Ave. (1 JUST LISTED Well PARK Move right into this 3 ranch, excellent condition, carpeting, near schools, Low 20’s. Bos ACRE bedrooms 730 Waukegan HIGHLAND beauti- Attractive 3 bedroom home; living room with fireplace, dining L, good sized kitchen, 1% baths, full basement, patio. Priced sell at $25,900. room, ROAD Ave. 2 VE ON ranch, $33,750, Realtors 1925 REALTORS Theatre Bldg. HI bedrooms, EAST THIS BETTER than new brick, stone & redwood bi-level on a choice wooded lot. All these features are sure to please: SEPA- Glencoe Rd. Idlewood Realty 2-1212 3 bedroom baths, beautiful panelled family room with corner fireplace, built-in grill and bar, laundry room, full basement, 2 car garage RETREAT SUNDAY H. and R. Anspach Central frame, This nearly new brick ranch home has an entrance hall with slate floor, large © aT peted living, dining combination, attractiv wood cabinet kitchen with built-ins, bre GLENCOE VE 5-1971 PORTER & WEINRICH REALTORS IN WINNETKA EAST BRAESIDE 463 Brick and fast On % acre of wooded property in Highland Park. Here is a charming home ARTISTICALLY DECORATED. Large living room with bookshelves and fireplace, dining room, den, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. ANTIQUE WOOD CABINETS in kitchen. Carpeting included. $31,900. 1 fully decorated, living room with fireplace, picture book kitchen, basement, garage; excellent neighborhood. $23,500. BRICK 2-6600 REALTORS ALpine 2-3755 Benj. Piersen Realty LOADED WITH CHARM. 2-0880 REAL ESTATE REALTORS SPLIT LEVEL—3 1% baths, $25,900. Realtors 4-2600 AMbassador ID 712 GLENCOE ROAD AMbassador 2-7873 RANCH—3 ID Rd. LANG LOCATION One block from school. Lovely stone and timbered home on unusually fine grounds with beautiful landscaping. Large room with frpl. and pan. book-wall; sep, dining room, family room, 2 scrnd. porches, kitchen with dishwasher, pwd. room. 5 bedrooms, 314 baths. Mahog. pan. rec. room. Gas heat. 2-car att. garage. Immediate occuDANY KOE Ga as ee $41,500 PARK We have a large piece of property in east Highland Park that should qualify for 30 to 35 apartments. DORSEY EAST Central YOU’LL and WILDE Street Windsor Handsome BRICK home set well back from street on large property with beautiful landscaping, blacktop driveway and parking court. Large step-down, paneled living rm., and spacious dining rm., open onto scr. and glazed porch with bluestone floor. Master bdrm., dressing rm. and bath, 4 other bdrms. and 2 baths on 2nd. Excellently built with large rooms and compact floor plan, this home is easy to maintain and one you'll be: proud to own. $49,500. 457 Built in 1954 this brick and frame ranch has 2 bedrooms and a den, living-dining combination, tile bath and a modern kitchen. There is a full basement with connecting powder room, oil heat, screened porch and a good lot 59x125. This new listing is available because of a_ transfer and is priced at $24,500. 790 BEST Rd. QUINLAN & TYSON, IN UNiversity HIGHLAND PARK 339 N. DEERE PARK DR. WEST Drive by and call for appointment to inspect this SPECTACULAR VALUE at new reduced price of $49,500. White brick Provincial residence featuring 28 ft. family room and OVAL paneled library on 1st floor. One block to private beach. Gas heat, 2 car attached garage. Lot 181 foot frontage. REALTORS Waukegan Sheridan (Improved) ree Deerfield-Lincolnshire REALTORS 1899 ESLfATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) Lovely wooded homesite. 2 year old on temporary ranch. 4 bedrooms, 2 tile batt large liv. rm. with w.b. fireplace, dini area with full wall of Thermopane glass, G.E. kitchen, built-in oven, dishwasher 2 disposal. Could not possibly be duplicat at low price of $32,000. i Call Miss McCabe Earhart & Co. Benj. Piersen Realty 730 REAL SALE (Improved) PARK) on 90 ft. frontage, wooded property. This outstanding home with its 3 twin sized bedrooms, 2 deluxe ceramic tiled baths has a tremendous full basement with rumpus room 18x47! A _ kitchen that will delight you with eating area for 8 people, a 2 car attached, fully plastered garage. Plenty of closets and storage area. Just offered! $43,750 CONTEMPORARY Realty Attractive brick and stone bi-level just 5. years old. It has a living-dining combination, modern kitchen with breakfast area, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. There is a family room, in the basement, gas heat and a 2 car garage. It is priced at $29,500 including carpeting and appliances. NORTHBROOK SWEDISH L. Ringer GOELZER and WILDE WILMETTE BI-LEVEL Realtors Almost new bi-level, delightfully located on beautiful wooded lot, one block from school. 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, large livingdining comb., kitchen with built-in stove and oven; family room. Owner transferred; house now vacant. Immediate possession. Price, $33,500. UNiversity BRAESIDE SCHOOL will be the popular headquarters for your children when you choose this 3 bedrm. Southern Colonial: in an impressive rolling area. This newly decorated home with rec. rm. and_ sep. din. rm. is priced at $31,500. Call Mr. Davis. GOELZER HIGHLAND PARK 2893 SUMMIT HOME Just listed, this lovely informal modern home on wooded corner lot; entrance hall, large family room with fireplace and adjoining kitchen, dishwasher, built-in oven and range, refrigerator and freezer; den, 2 bedrooms, bathroom, powder room on first floor; spacious living room with fireplace, 2 bedrooms and bath on_ second floor. Terrace off family room, barbecue, circular driveway. $45,000. Green ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND SUPERBLY BUILT SPACIOUS RANCH SHERWOOD FOREST is the perfect setting for this lovely 6 rm, ranch designed for the small family. See its carpeted liv. areas, built-in T.V., panel. den and sep. din. rm. Ph) $21,500. Call Mrs. Newman, JD 3- 111 REAL (Improved) PARK) Benj. Piersen. Realty 4 BEDROOMS—DEN Deerpath SALE “‘Where, where, where,” commented the ad writer as she typed the weekly Homefinder ads. ‘Lost something—perhaps your head?” chided the sales manager as he strolled by. “Very funny,” she responded, “Actually I was just thinking how important WHERE is when you buy real estate. “Yes,” he agreed, “Where you buy is most important. Take these well located homes for example:” Rd. HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST FOR This most charming little home is in a country like setting on a beautifully landscaped acre; large living room with fireplace and bay for dining area, all new knotty-pine kitchen, 1 bedroom and 1% baths, on first floor; on second are 2 rooms (now used as bedroom and TV room); attached 142 car heated garage. $23,000. the pone will rectify the error by publishing the corrected ad in the next regular issue without charge. All claims for adjustment ESTATE (HIGHLAND WHERE WHERE WHERE insertion in all 4 papers. ® REAL !*. 7 with room, on lot large kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 90x327, asking eat ba $14 EDWARDS CARR REALTY Dundee Rd. LEhigh Evenings CRestwood 2-1519 7-080 : DEERFIELD - LINCOLNSHIRE room California ranch. 3 bedrooms huge living room; dream kitchen completely equipped with all appliances. Finest appointments throughout. This elegant br urious home built in 1958 must be sold due to illness. Asking $55,000. McGUIRE ALpine & ORR, 1-0228 2 BEDROOM drapes, Realtors — GReenleaf brick fireplace, ranch; large 5-1080 carpeting, utility room wooded acre. $18,000. Telephone NEwton 4-3460 or WI 5-0718. — �4 RES: of f A ESTATE FOR SALE 2 _ baths, Degen, WI Yours for 5-1784, -LINCOLNSHIRE—The $49,500. Call HOLIDAY family room is just Three WI 5-0248. HOMEFINDERS, Realtors : 111 Green Bay, Wilmette SPECIALS ALpine bedroom, bath two-story frame paneled den, 1-1111 and a half, house: living room, country’ kitchen, pantry, enclosed ment. tached Oil heat, garage. back porch. Low JUST REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE: BRICK, 3 bedrooms, tiled bath, living-dining L, kitchen, ‘“‘rec’’ room in basement, os -omaahanaed landscaped lot. Garage. LOW "Ss. Base- Three-car de- CONTRACT SALE ON FARM. HOUSE TYPE: 3 bedrooms, lge. dining room, big kitchen. SCRAMBLE UP THIS HOUSE & make it your own. Only $16,000 and offers invited. Make an offer! Twenties Four bedroom, one bath, Dutch Colonial, living room, dining room, powder room, paneled recreation room SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. Three ‘ Colonial REALTORS Hillcrest FOR osm and SMALL G.E. frame electric FAMILY 4 bedroom kitchen, family bi-level. room. with WI baths on OFFICE ZONING IN LAKE FOREST, 3 bedroom older home offers good opportunity for party interested ¥, office cation in their home. Property has large 3 car garage. Price $18,500. basement. _ brick tiled bath, sot and rough ranch; cabinet basement, kitchen, sawn cedar brick places, 2 car and country FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) Three room dining bedroom, two Forties bath, High Fifties , on Parking for space our condi- available customers. C. Howard ReQua, Mrs. Stuart R French Ruth E. PLUS 3 By i. room garage rooming house apartment. potential, $24,500. VIKING Realty Co. 826 a Deerfield Page 46 Rd. Deerfield WI 5-5300 260 E. Lake Vice & Co. LISTED Owner moving to Texas offers this splendid home. In executive neighborhood close to all conveniences. Finest all brick veneer construction. Center hall, large living room with fireplace, separate dining room, screened porch and patio, 3 nice bedrooms, 2 full ceramic baths, etc. On beautiful % acre. MR. DEAKINS. LAKE FOREST FOR THE EXECUTIVE Very attractive all brick Veneer rambling ranch, in fine neighborhood. Tastefully decorated. Only 11% years old and better than new with aluminum storms and _ screens, complete landscaping, etc. Large living room, separate dining room, 2 fireplaces, Mutschler kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, game room, 2 car garage. Priced right. MR. DEAKINS. Baird & Warner 1157 Waukegan Rd., GLenview 4-1855 RANCH Glenview, Ill. IRving 8-2204 ON AN ACRE In the Onwentsia Club area on over an acre this 3 year old ranch house is of modern design. The 30 ft. liv. rm. has Thermopane picture windows; den or din. rm., 3 bedrms. and 2 ceramic tiled baths. The kit. is the last word in design and equipment. Full concrete basement, 2 car attch. garage and to low 40’s for INC. ID 2-4580 BEVERLY Thorsen S. La Salle RAndolph to of the Multiple Evanston-North twin size bedrooms, 2% Listing Service baths, a full base- SEARS REAL Hillcrest east 60 foot lots priced Attractive, 100 foot, wooded lot on South Green Bay Road. $7000. ESTATE 6-2900 CO. GLENCOE WANTED — a _ large family! ‘Will build house in top location across from Country Club. Magnificent family room on the Ist floor, Call us for details. In the 50’s. Spring will soon be here. Enjoy it in this 4 bedroom, 2 bath, house, with lovely yard and just 2 blocks from the Lake at the unbelievably low price of $28,500. Delightful English cottage in a Sylvan Setting. Perfect for a 1st house or for the retired couple. In the 20’s. GREEN BAY REALTY Fine lot in well established neighborhood—NE section of Sheridan Road. $9500. GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 129 $48,000 CROWNING AN _ ACREAGE | SITE WITHIN CITY LIMITS OF LAKE FOREST IS. THIS SPANKING-NEW FACE BRICK AND FRAME DREAM _ HOME. THREE LARGE BEDROOMS, 2% CERAMIC TILE BATHS, MODERN KITCHEN WITH DISH WASHER, DUTCH OVEN AND STOVE. OAK __ FLOORS, LARGE LIVING DINING L, SCREENED PORCH, PANELLED ENTRANCE HALL AND RECREATION. ROOM, AND BLACK TOP DRIVEWAY. A REAL STEAL AT $48,000. Clifford Leonard EXCLUSIVE LAKE FOREST 2375 BROKER DUNKIRK 1-2353 OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, FEB. 22 2:10'3 204 WASHINGTON CIRCLE 7 year old condition. room, Cape Cod Large _ kitchen, 2 bedrooms on list floor. 2 spacious bedrooms & bath on 2nd floor. Full basement, econ. oil heating. 2 car garage. On deep lot in convenient location. Priced in low 30’s. JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. Forest 485 Lake Bluff LARGE FAMILY? Minded? $32,000 ATTRACTIVE 4 BEDROOM, 1% BATH FRAME 2 STORY, WITH 2 CAR GARAGE, FULL BASEMENT, SEPARATED LIVING AND DINING ROOMS. LOCATED WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE OF PARK AND STORES. FEATURES INCLUDE: OAK FLOORING, PLASTER WALLS AND CEILING, TAXES UNDER $400, BY APPOINTMENT ONLY. Clifford Leonard Lake Forest 2375 DUnkirk Lake ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) (HIGHLAND PARK) LOOKING FOR A HOME SITE? see the Hometinders first—cdevelopers and/or agents for Deerfield Woodlands, Deerfield; “Woodland Corners, Wilmette; ‘Thornview, Deerfield; Partridge Lane, Highland Park; .Pebblebrook Road, Northbrook. Home sites available from $5,500. DEERFIELD—2"% residential | acres-—can be divided into % acre sites. Fenced and ee $10,000. Call Mr. Degen, WI 517 2 acre wooded site. $6,500. Call .Mr. Mills. HIGHLAND PARK—50x160 residential site fully landscaped with evergreens. and erase, $7,250. Call Mr. Degen, WI 51784. Irreguiar-shaped improved dive. $12,500. Call Mr. site on Mills. HOMEFINDERS 1 AL ACRE of ground on Highland Park. $2700. 3198. REAL impressive 1-111] Grange Road Telephone ID ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) REAL ESTATE Bluff 3868. ESTATE FOR SALE_ (Improved) (MISCELLANEOUS) MODERN SPACIOUS LIVING Half Day area. 4 acres on wooded stream. 8 rms. 40 ft. living room, large screened peat 5 car garage. $38,000. NEwtoa 4- in 2- (Vacant) Court, WANTED FRANK LLOYD WRIGHT (or type) house . wanted. Low 30’s maximum. POrter 61393; OFFICES, STORES & TO RENT STUDIOS OFFICE space on Skokie Valley Rd. Drafting room, office and reception. Large parking area. Available now. $80 monthly. ID 2-0962. Second floor office space; waiting room, 2 private offices, work room, ample storage space. Parking area. Available March Ist. STUART & CO. 32 CENTER AVE. Lake Bluff 166. If no answer call 1869. DESIRABLE store space available, Market Square, street level. Inquire at Forest Bootery. Telephone Lake Forest 201. APANIMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) $100 PER MO. 3 rm. Apt. adjoining home on choice vine property. Incl. all utilities, stove refrigerator. $150 1-2353 EAST LAKE BLUFF Attractive 5 year old, 3 bedroom brick, lovely neighborhood, near trains, shopping; 28 ft. living-dining room, fireplace, 1% baths, full basement, garage. Good financ- 20’s. Telephone REAL BROKER NEW LISTING A wonderful family home under $30,000. All bedrooms master size, completely remodeled, plastered, rewired. Beautiful hardwood floors. East Lake Forest. STUART & CO. 32 CENTER AVE. Lake Bluff 4057 or 166 REAL WILDWOOD—GAGES LAKE LARGE FAMILY HOME Modern 5 year old on large lot. 4 large bedrooms. 2 baths. Living room with fireplace, cabinet kitchen, large dining room. 2 car garage. City utilities. Automatic gas heat. Combination storms, screens. Catholic, public schools, bus at door. Near transportation and lake: Reduced:to $18,700. MARTIN A. VEHLOW REALTY 433 Gages Lake Road Gages Lake BA 3-0880 816 SEE THIS Beautiful custom built ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, separate dining room, large living room with fireplace, garage, basement and large patio. Best value in 40’s. Lake Forest 4490. Economy Wilmette BEAUTIFUL ¥% acre lot, Castlegate by owner. Call Lake Forest 1126. REALTORS Lake REALTOR Bay Road ALpine 1-7373 LAKE FOREST—2 luxurious home sites, fully improved. $16,000 and $22,000. Call Mrs. Ward. 100x200 Whispering Oaks improved site. $5,500. Call Mr. Mills. in excellent living-dining bath, Green ~ GLENCOE OWNER offers 8 room, 3 bath, AIR CONDITIONED split level. 5 years old. PANELLED FAMILY ROOM, SKOKIE RIDGE SECTION. Luxurious throughout. MOVING, MUST SELL. Priced in 60's. Telephone VErnon 5-2689. Bi-Level Beauty! ing. Low St. 6-7155 Shore inspire Lots of glass in the living, dining and family rooms to let the outdoors in, 4 huge stone terrace and ment. Key here. See 135 choice at $6500. immediate A contemporary ranch that youthful feeling! Traer in 50’s. EXCLUSIVE FOREST—465 house TWO LEVEL 1.3 ACRE SITES, WITH UNDERGROUND UTILITIES, ON BLACK TOP ROAD WITHIN LAKE FOREST CITY LIMITS. PRICE $8,300 EACH. In splendid fully developed area of young executives. Nice all brick rambler with pretty rear yard. Large living-dining combination. Study or 3rd bedroom—2 other bedrooms, ceramic tile bath. Kitchen with dinette, built-in stove, refrigerator, washer, and dryer. Fine carpeting. Attached carport. Only $23,500. MR. DEAKINS. PAUL PHELPS, 1925 Sheridan Rd. McN. Kenmore Two { Brick 3 bath 1-story VACANT III. Baird & Warner NORTHBROOK JUST LISTED DEERFIELD JUST Stone BUILDING? Beat These Sites REALTORS Member 969 7 room, beautiful King Muir section. Priced in the sale and occupancy. President Milton Forest 4040 Bluff President Henderson Deerpath Olson Waukegan, LAKE Hart, Lannon Realtors duced Hart, Shaw & Company B. D. Lake IN see gas heat. Price includes carpeting and drapes. Owner transferred; price re- on. Excellent H. brick ranch. Living-dining room combination, kitchen, keeping room with fireplace, family room. Gas heat. Two-car attached garage. (Improved) CENTRAL LOCATION HOME PLUS INCOME residence; 2 full baths; A-1 Forties kitchen, $26,500. ranch Tri-level High Richard Be 4 i Forties frame, built- _ DEERFIELD—Cape Cod Colonial on beau. wooded acre. 2 large bdrms. and bath up; den or bdrm., liv. rm., kit., din. rm., lge. bath dn.; breezeway, 2 car garage. Nr. toll road and school bus at corner; 2 miles W. of Deerfield and 1 blk. N. and 1 blk. E. of intersection of Deerfield and (plead Rd. $28,000. Owner. WIndsor ESTATE attached room, screened porch, basement, gas heat, two-car detached garage. wooded acre, Exposed beams, cathedral ceilings, dramatic Philippine mahogany fireplace wall. thermo-pane throughout including window wall overlooking woods. 4 bedrooms, includes master suite, with own dressing rm. and bath, Huge foyer, family rm., nearly 2300 sq. ft. of space for $39,500, Call owner WI 5-0582. REAL attic Six bedroom, four and a half bath house. Living room with twin fire- 1200 SQ. FT., 3 bedroom ranch with excellent floor plan. Dramatic L-shaped living-dining area with 16 ft. picture window, cathedral ceiling, interior shutters bookshelves; kitchen with dishwasher, snack bar and eating area; utility room, landscaped fenced-in yard with patio, attached garage. Low down payment, low taxes. $23,500. Owner, WI 5-1943. . One-car High WI 5-5300 in oven and range. 3 years old. Telephone owner, WI 5-3027. BRICK Full garage. _ VIKING Realty Co. garage, floor. Colonial. On lower level: large family room with fireplace and utility room. Second level: living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with built-ins. Third level: Three twin-sized bedrooms, two baths. Oil heat. Two-car attached ‘a BEDROOM second Middle. > _ Lindenmeyer, Forties 12 to 6 P.M. Deerfield Mrs. ARE MANY GOOD BUYS HOUSES TODAY! Call & with barbecue, partial two-car attached ga- 5-0984 AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY s room ranch conveniently located to Schools, shopping, and transportation; nat- ural wood kitchen, living room with dinarea, full basement, and car port. Ask- 3 THERE OLDER them! Two-story stucco house. Living room, sun porch, dining room, kitchen, maid’s room and_ bath. Three bedrooms, porch and two New _ 826 Deerfield Rd. room, attached garage. Rd. SUNDAY ANOTHER BEST BUY IN ITS PRICE CLASS! 3 bedrooms, living room, _fireplace, kitchen with eating space, ENORMOUS FAMILY room, gas heat, 2 car garage. This well built brick house is in fine condition and you will marvel at its livability for your family. Lower 30’s. Large REALTORS Waukegan OPEN TAY utility two-car Low and ag Liv- with rage. — Carr Realty Co. we kitchen, patio, en, porch basement, fireplace, attached 2 car garage. Owner forced to relocate offers this gem at $36,500. " 701 frame Bluff. combination . Hex Brick. _ bath, Lake Two bedroom, two bath, white brick Colonial ranch. Living room with fireplace, dining room, kitch- LARGE FAMILY HOME 4 Thirties and FOREST THERE IS A REASON YOU SHOULD SEE this one year old BRICK RANCH! For it has so many fine features; hand rubbed woodwork, space to sit down and dine in the wonderful dream kitchen! FAMILY room, soda bar, spacious living room, dining L, DEN, h/water heat, 2 car garage. Wooded lot. High Thirties older home, bottom last everything.: This 2 bedroom brick ranch with den, ‘beautiful wooded lot, attached garage, gas heat, All for $17,500. ie _ in room outdoor garage. BARGAIN one ranch fireplace, ; See this charming 4 bedroom _ completely remodeled top to Walking distance to IDEAL bedroom, ing-dining 6-2900 LAKE in basement. Low FAMILY | Attractive ery pos BND HOUSE! All large rooms, living room 24 ft., fireplace, carpeted through 16 ft. dining room; 4 bedrooms, 22 baths; all ROW windows; 22 ft. family room, firep. also; sep. laundry, gas heat. Many fine & built-in features, excellent condition, newly decorated. Porch, 2 car garage. COME & SEE THIS HOUSE FOR YOUR FAMILY, easy living will be yours! Mr. ; lovable feature of this 7 rm. brick and frame ranch. See its Acrilan carpeting, a “res Pi sev fade Wee bon ce utility a: ‘i push button kit. ,900. Call Mrs. | Parkinson, REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) : “(LAKE FOREST) oh ee JUST 3 bedrm. residence on a. beautifully caped corner. You’ll fall in love with marble fireplace, sep. din. rm. with porch, push button kit., util. rm. and cer, (improved)| REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) ~ (improved) (DEERFIELD) AIR - CONDITIONED LANNONSTONE age and for years to lac come A Sige in this Fgspac., carEe gia: 7 (Improvea) | REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. (MISCELLANEOUS) __ |REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) PER raand MO. 5 rooms, newly decorated, 2 bedrms., incl. heat and water. Well maintained bldg. Convenient location. 1899 EARHART & CO. REALTORS Sheridan Rd. ID 2-0880 RECENTLY REMODELED $65 and up. 2 room apartments with new bathrooms, located in Highwood over stores, Suitable for retired people, or those with nae incomes. Leonardi Agency. ID 23 ROOM unfurnished apartment; heat and water furnished. ID 2-9823. 3% ROOMS, 1 bedroom, second floor, stove, refrigerator furnished, available immediately. $105. Telephone ID 2-5041. 3 ROOMS, 2nd floor in Highwood. Heat, water furnished, $85 per month, no pets. Telephone ID 2-3039 after 3 p.m. 4 ROOM unfurnished apartment, heat and water furnished; close to transportation and Fort Sheridan. Telephone ID 2-0120. Thursday, February 19, 1959 \ Vig? “ Lita ves ‘ fi asec gP Pey \Nt arts ( ATEN Piet ery kd BP : He �(LAKE 4 ROOM unfurnished apartment in Highwood, second floor; available March 1. Telephone ID 2-3802 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. 4 ROOM apartment. 2 bedrooms, own entrance, stove furnished. $85 plus utilities; no pets. Telephone ID 2-1729 6 ROOM heated apartment, fine neighborhood, % mile from transportation, shops and schools. $125. 2494 St. Johns. Telephone ID 2-0682. No pets. 668 WEST PARK AVE., Highland Park; modern 414 room, 2 bedroom apartment. $160. To inspect call tenant, Conley, ID 2-3254. To make aponlication call Mrs. Wilson, FImancial 6-8600. FOREST) FURNISHED apartment, Green Bay Rd. estate, consisting of living room, bedroom, bath and large kitchen; includes heated garage and all utilities. Occupancy March ist. $120. Lake Bluff 238. MODERN 3 room furnished apartment, automatic washer and dryer, private patio. $135 a month. Available March 1. 24 Washington, Apt. 3. Call Lake Bluff 4782 after 5 p.m. HOUSES TO RENT (HIGHLAND 2 BEDROOM home for ay For information (Unfurnished) PARK) rent in Highland telephone ID 2- 42 BLACKHAWK, Highland Park. 5 room, 2 bedroom apartment, near Braeside station. To inspect call tenant, Cobey, ID 2-1484; to make application call Mr. Burbach, FlInancial 6-8600. AVAILABLE March 15, 5 room house in Highland Park, partially furnished. Telephone WI 5-0868. except ROOMS, all utilities furnished Highelectricity; near Michigan Ave., wood, Call after 6, ID 3-0881. MODERN 3 room apartment, close to transportation and shopping; utilities furnished. Call after 6 p.m. ID 2-1764. AVAILABLE March 1, newly decorated 4 room secend floor apartment, in fine neightorhood, front and back entrances, rear porch, % mile from shopping and transpoitation, yearly lease, no pets, $80. 2494 S:. Johns Ave. Telephore ID 20682 EFFICIENCY one room apartment, in-adoor bed, stove, refrigerator, and laundry facilities, near Vine Ave., share bath, $70. Telenohone ID 2-1877, after 7 p.m., __ ID '3-1278. UNFURNISHED apartment, 4 rooms, upstairs. $75 month. Telephone ID 2-4665. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, brick ranch with finished basement, just redecorated, available immediately. $225 monthly. 4 APARTMENTS TO RENT ~ (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) 5 room, 2 bedroom apartment, tile bath, 1 year old modern building; heat furnished, second floor, storage room, parking area. Immediate possession. $145. DONALD N. ANDERSON, AGENT 655 Vernon Ave., Glencoe VErnon 5-2113 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) LAKE BLUFF EAST Charming 2 bedroom brick townhouse apartment. Full ment. Available Feb. Ist. HARLAN 104 Lake & HARLAN Scranton Bluff 1387 ranch base- or Ave. Lake Bluff 2331 Modern 2 bedroom apartment. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bath, large closets; heat and water furnished, with or without appliances. Available March Ist. Lake Bluff STUART & CO. 32 CENTER AVE. 166. If no answer 535 RIDGE AYARS REALTY 1054 Waukegan Rd. CRestwood NORTHBROOK "HOUSES APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) FURNISHED 3 room apartment, all utilities, no pets. Telephone ID 2-0980. 5 ROOM Town House attractively furnished; washer-dryer, full basement, 2 bedrooms, 114 baths. Immediate occupancy. VE 5-0344 Evenings ID 2-6580 366 Park Ave., Glencoe GRETA LEDERER, INC. SLEEPING room and kitchenette, furnished, in Highwood. Prefer service couple. Telephone ID 2-2586. 3 ROOM furnished apartment with kitchenette and bath, $100 month. Telephone ID 2-3485, apartment in FURNISHED kitchenette TeleHighwood. Near transportation. phone Lake Forest 136. NEWLY remodeled, nicely furnished apartment for couple. *Walkine distance to Ft. Sheridan. Lake Forest 4494. 2 ROOM apartment, furnished, private entrance; can be used as business office. Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Call ID 21159 or ID 2-9880. 3ROOM newly furnished Seartnient. upStairs; all utilities paid. Telephone ID 21927. 3 ROOM, neatly furnished, apartment, private bath; couple only. Near business district. References reouired. Available now. Telephone ID 2-3174. TO RENT (DEERFIELD) 5 (Furnished) ROOM apartment, heat furnished, convenient to shopping, schools and transportation. Telephone WI 5-5431. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) 24 WASHINGTON STREET, Lake Bivff. Attractive, three room; baseboard heat, automatic washer-dryer, private patio. Convenient to transportation. Call Kenosha, OLympic 4-7044 for appointment THREE room semi-furnished garage apartment, all utilities furnished; no children or pets. Near transportation. $125. Call Lake Forest 2115. ‘SUBLEASE modern 3 room furnished apartment, automatic washer and dryer, private patio. $135 a month. Available March 1st. Call Lake Bluff 4782 after 5 p.m. ATTRACTIVE completely furnished 4 room apartment to sublet 2 or 3 months; all utilities furnished. $150 per month. Call Lake Forest 3412. Thursday, February 19, 1959 oe Maes year ° TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) FOR RENT: with or without option to buy. Almost new 7 room tri-level in Deerfield, panelled recreation room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. built-in oven and range, landscaped grounds, draperies, storm doors, and screens throughout. $250 per month. Telephone ID 3-1770, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. for appointment. ROOMS NICE large phone ID 485 Bluff ROOMS DEERFIELD - LINCOLNSHIRE On % acre. New 3 bedroom ranch; beautifully furnished. To rent for 3 months at $350.00 a month. Immed. poss. Call Mrs. Hart, WIndsor 5-1954 or ALpine 1-0228 HELP YOUNG LADY If you enjoy working with people and contacts with the public we have an portant job for you. like im- A position in our business office requires a high school or college graduate with better than average grades. No experience is necessary—we’ll train you—and your training will benefit you off the job, too. unnecessary; graduate. ant Five Call or come in and see—Mr. J. Rosander, 1866 Second Street, Highland Park, Illinois, IDlewood 2-9995 or Mr. L. V. Porter, 812 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Ilinois, Windsor 5-9981. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE day high week surroundings; HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) EXECUTIVE desires two or three bedroom furnished home or apartment near Libertyville; three adults and infant. Needed for 4 months. LIbertyville 2-4080. RENT ROOM for rent, one block from business district; gentleman preferred. Telephone Lake Forest 2305, NICELY furnished homelike sleeping room, ample drawer and closet space, hot water. Telephone ID 2-0405. LARGE pleasant sleeping room in private home, close to town and trains. Gentleman preferred. Telephone ID 2-2711. NICE large front room close to transporta4 ary shopping center. Telephone ID LARGE room, plenty drawers and closet space, private bath, entrance; private kitchen. Close to town, transportation. Telephone ID 2-3417. PARK HOTEL. Free parking, 24 hour phone and maid service, 12 hours a week. 511 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. in pleas- many HIGHLAND 2020 HOSPITAL Ridge Girl for office asst. work cashier to netka office. tioned office. and work at SUPPLY Evanston CORP. UN 4-6050 HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS REGISTERED Full time, salary. NURSES general floor duties, good for our Medi- 2-8000 FOR OFFICE APPT. Modern Call If you would like to work a few hours each day—or perhaps a few days a week— please phone us. CRestwood 2-1201. at VE 5-2106 pointment. or ID THE Linden Win- Runnfeldt 2-6000 Ave. HEAD for ap- of supervising Join many day provided other week, fringe no of along. fif- with benefits. Saturdays. Call Five Salary credit given to ex-operators for past experience. With our new wage increases, salaries are higher than ever. High school graduates up to 35 years of age call Mrs. Russell on ID 2-9901 or drop in and see her at 1866 Second Street, Highland Park. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE or write First National Bank of Lake Forest, attention of Mr. Read. NIGHT waitress, part time; must have own transportation. Apply Howard Johnson, 450 Skokie Valley Rd., ID 2-2303. OFFICE NURSE Registered Nurse required. Internal medicine. Part time or full time. Close to _ transportation. Straight nursing; no bookkeeping or appointments. References. Write Doctors’ Building, 426 Park Ave., Highland Park. A Company Of Friendly People As A Telephone Operator No Experience Is Needed Earn While You Learn Good Starting Salary Regular Wage Increases capable department in genera PERSON tt HI EVENINGS 6-6500—HUBBARD WOODS CAMERAMAN experience necessary. BROOKSHORE CO. 952 Sunset MAN Ridge Rd. CRestwood wanted for Northbrook 2-1200 water department, . exp rience preferred but not necessary. Age maximum 50 years. Apply Village Ha 850 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Ill. Se PART time man to clean restaurants in Highland Park. 5:30 to 9:30 6 eve Excellent salary. References. Tileohene! ID 2-5880. ADVERTISING department of West Coast Manufacturing Co. needs 3 men with automobiles to work in local area. No experience necessary. For personal interview call CHerry 4-0930. After 6 Rae cail MAjestic 3-4712. SERVICE station attendant with mechan ability, steady, days. Kennedy’s Service Station, 260 E. Hlinois Rd., Lake Fores} at WILLIS PRESENTS has opening for a Glencoe or Highland Park or other North Shore hair dresser. Telephone VEr. non 5-3555. HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC 50 A-1 JOBS. Cooks, $50-$60. Couples, $400-$500. Maids and nursemaids, $45-$60. No fee. Shorline Agency, 525 Linco Ave., Winnetka. Telephone HI 6-581 COOK, experienced, 2 or 3 evenings a weel to prepare and serve dinner; local erences preferred. Call Lake Forest 324 WOMAN for 2 months or permanent, housework and attend children; o' room, TV, stay, 5% days, extra even: off. $30 pe week. Highwood. relephoue ID 3-1500 : GENERAL “HOUSEWORK FOR “TELE: FAMILY, NO CHILDREN; STAY LE. PHONE ID 2-7920. \ DOCTOR’S family, one child, ranch howe own room, general housework. Experience and references required. Telephone VErnon 5-1577. 2he MAID for general housework, per laundry, some cooking; must be cle; have recent references. 11:30 through ner, 6 days, salary $50 per week; pre! : own transportation. Telephone ID 0340, LIGHT housework, plain cooking, live 7 other help for heavy cleaning, top w Recent references. Telephone ID 2 GENERAL maid, reliable, live in, top s ary, references preferred, but not n sary. Telephone ID 2-7463, after 12 GENERAL housework, plain cooking, perienced girl with recent references, me bi-level home, own room, bath, “TV, school children; WOMAN wanted light good salary. ID 2-5381 one afternoon a week, housecleaning woman phone occasionally, WI SCHOOL and no look after elderly washing. Tele- 5-2375. teacher months, maybe Week days : needs housekeeper for permanent, starting Mar only. Can stay, own children. Ironing and light cleani cooking. Prefer local woman. Call 7511 COOK, housekeeper, experienced, refe ences, stay, own room and_ bath, house, have cleaning help, 2 school at children. Telephone ID 2-0399. GENERAL housework, 3 school age i dren, country home, 3 miles north of Deerfield. WI Own 5-1332. room, TV. Telephone GENERAL housework, help with small children, own room, bath, TV, top salary for aualified person, references required. __ Telephone VErnon RESPONSIBLE laundry, ich ia 5-2879. woman for cleaning “an experienced ironer, referet 2 or 3 days. Telephone ID | woman, ences, one day or Friday, own Mrs. Carney, GENERAL experienced, or a week. Prefer Thursday transportation. Telephone Lake Forest housework, 3877. : child care: live in, top wages. 5 day week. Recent references. New Glencoe home. Telephone VErnon 5-3334. RELIABLE woman for general housework, for doctor’s family; live in, must ; children. Own room and bath in money home. Telephone ID 2-4344. ty! WOMAN wanted to do housework, care for 2 pre-school age children; (e) room and bath, near ag cir ow shopping. Live with nice appreciative fam-_ ily. Telephone VErnon WOMAN age children; phone 5-0045. for general work, ID own 2-7799, room after Hone stay, 2 school and 5:30 bath. Tr p.m. ee WANTED: receptionist-typist, to work in architect’s office. Hours: a.m. to: § p.m. Telephone ID 2-4661. PLEASANT, personable man or woman wanted for taxi dispatching; knowledge of Highland Park streets. Physical handicap no barrier. Telephone Mr. Rasor, ID 2-7777. TELEPHONE solicitors. Be your own boss, work from your home; full or part time. rch seecaniden Call SHeldrake 3-4172 colect. HELP WANTED—MALE CAB DRIVERS NEEDED Dependable men with some ability in this line of work, some knowledge of local area. Telephone ID 2-5555. SITUATION ARDEN ICE, and WANTED—FEMALE SHORE offers general SECRETARIAL experienced secretarial part-time services. | SER’ legal We ar- range to pick up and deliver your work promptly to you. Lake Forest 3333 day night. DENTAL TECHNICIAN with 8 years perience, would like full time work Highland Park vicinity; sxcolen erences. Telephone WI 5-18 ser an ex1} EXPERIENCED typist will iz typing in aoa ds will pick up and deliver. Telephone ID 2-4598. INFANT nurse, experienced, excellent erences, for immediate employment fore and after th month of April. information Park | HJ \ Winnetka bookkeeper SALES TIME CLEANING teen; salary commensurate with experience and ability. Group life insurance WAITRESS, full or part time, for busy restaurant in Highland Park, excellent salary, tips, meals. Telephone ID 2-5880. PART time experienced secretary to come to home in Glencoe, about six hours per week, time can be arranged. Pay negotiated. Telephone VErnon 5-1276. BAKERY sales lady, full or part time. a Pastry Shop, 801 Elm St., Winnetka BOOKKEEPER Experienced CO. Ridge Rd., Northbrook Dundee-Skokie crossroads) general NORTH SHORE GAS'-CO. 956 BROOKSHORE 952 Sunset (just south of air-condi- Paul REGISTERED nurses, 2 fine Doctor’s office positions; staff and private duty; part time x-ray technician. Fitzgerald Nurses Registry and Personnel Service, ID 2-4461. PART TIME OFFICE WORK - TYPING our DRUG FULL Halftone SALESLADY, 5 day week, good wages plus commission; no experience needed. Powell’s Camera Mart. ID 2-8550, Like People? Then you’ll enjoy selling at Block & Kuhl. Two sales jobs open in pleasant, air-conditioned store. Work only 7% hour day, 5 day week. Buy your own merchandise at generous discount. Come in and learn more about us. BLOCK & KUHL HI 6-0630 827 Elm, Winnetka FULL part time or weekends, interesting work with food; good wages, vacation plan, benefits. Telephone ID 2-8000, Mr. Beauchamp for appointment. 7 a.m. to I p.m; FULL time clerks, pleasant working conditions. Apply in person to manager, Chandler’s Inc., 645 Central Ave., Highland Park. ID ASST. GASHIER: & GENERAL OFFICE | CLERK-TYPIST Neat appearing young woman, high school grad., for assignment in our sales and purchasing depts. 45 wpm typing ability required for this position offering varied duties. Experience not necessary—will train. Good starting salary and full range of company benefits. 5 day, 37% hour week. CALL PERSONNEL PARK experienced ——— Interesting work in pleasant environment. Why commute when you can work close. to home. BANK mechanics, OFFSET (We Will Train) THE FIRST NATIONAL ; — repairing on all trucks, cars, and autc matic transmissions; 40 hour week, ove time if wished. Top wages. Telephone. 0 2-7000. Lakeside Automotive, Highwood. fringe TYPIST Commercial AUTO school benefits provided. Apply in person or call Mr. Read at First National Bank of Lake Forest, Lake Forest 5100. This position requires the ability to concentrate and correctly follow through many types of customer requests. Interested? We’d like to talk to you. 5-1080 TWO bedroom decorator’s house, % block from ocean and Dodge estate in Palm Beach, Florida. $1,000 a month. Call Lake Forest 2714. 2 BEDROOM house in Libertyville, furnished, $135 per month. Will consider selling. Telephone Libertyville 2-3305. TO -FEMALE WANTED ——s HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) ROOMS dead storage or Forest preferred. transportation. Apply Howard 450 Skokie Valley Rd. ID 2-2303. Bookkeeping machine operator, experience AMERICAN WANTED GARAGE space wanted, in and out; Sherwood Sid Stine, ID 2-8869. Realtors GReenleaf Tele- WANTED GARAGE 816 HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (DEERFIELD) ORR rent. Bookkeeper MODERN, nicely furnished, living, room, dining room, kitchen with dining area, Screened porch, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, garage. Choice east Braeside location. $425 per month. One year lease. Telephone ID 2-2279, FINELY furnished home for May, June and July. 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, plus den, screened porch; beautiful area. Write Box P-20, c/o Highland Park News. & for HELP WANTED—MALE ee. GRILL man, day or night. Must have BOOKKEEPER Must be competent typist cal Dept. Will train. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) McGUIRE front bedroom 2-1556. ROOM wanted for working young lady; preferred, in a family home, walking distance to town. Telephone WI 5-1916. INC. Lake privileges, Telephone LARGE comfortable room, convenient location. 2 car garage; gentleman preferred. Telephone Lake Forest 3733. REALTORS Forest HELP WANTED—FEMALE RENT LARGE room for rent within walking distance of the business ‘listrict. Telephone ID 2-3527. Comfortable 3 bedroom brick home in Northmoor subdivision. Available now at $250 per month. GRIFFITH, TO FURNISHED room, kitchen utilities. Near transportation, ID 2-4619. ~~ HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) 1869. LARGE second floor apartment of duplex; 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, carpeting. wapaue and separate laundry. Lake Forest 4091, 2-3550 NEW house, 3 bedrooms, den, 2 baths, 114 story Cape Cod. Rental $260. Telephone ID 2-5994, 2 BEDROOM brick ranch, recreation room, gacage, fenced yard, lovely area, immediate occupancy, $165 per month. Telephone ID 2-5185. 3 YEAR old, 4 bedroom house, 2 baths, full basement; one or two year lease. Telephone ID 3-0781. 4 BEDROOM unfurnished house, walking distance Elm Place School, high school. shopping, and railroad; near lake. $175 per month. Telephone ID 3-1874. 3 BEDROOM LOVELY KIMBALLWOOD HOUSE on private lane. Possession about March 1. Completely new carpeting, newly decorated by interior decorator, woodburning fireplace, screened porch, G.E. low cost gas heat, separate dining room, enclosed yard, garage. $275. ID 2-3607. Lake APARTMENTS COMPANY JOHN call RD. ' LARGE single room, close to shopping cenA pris t employed person only. Lake Forest 1039. 1 ROOM kitchenette with private bath, furnished. Also 1 sleeping room. Telephone ID 2-4792. LARGE sunny room, with private entrance, bath and large closet. Also available, room with lovely view, bath to share. __ Telephone WI 5-2097 after 6 p.m. ROOM for rent in Highland Park near transportation. Telephone ID 2-5208. _ ° - APARIMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) TO run (HIGHLAND PARK For write Box P-15 c/o Highland News. Page 47 �&——— ITZGERALD NURSB’S _ ul HOUSE SALE REGISTRY AND PERSONNEL SERVICE us for nurses, registered, practical, nt. Also office help, ID 2-4461 ‘or ID i nae TR Pa be big re ones eferences SITUATION *% ON ON WANTED=FEMALE ~ —— work at “home on request. THE ESTATE OF DR. AND MRS. CHAS. M. JACOBS WANTED—MALE , ALL jobs, maintenance; sagging doors, zing, pow Magee Ne screens, shelves, » painting, plaster patching. _years of fixing. ID 2-1636. : To Be Sold on the Premises 860 Me UNG man will do odd jobs, wall washing, wax floors, windows, minor repairs, lean basements, and painting. Local ref. ences. ID 2-9396 after 4:30. . AL _ u washing, room, ceilings (Between like to offer services, ixperienced in preparation forms and medical reports, Furniture SALE 1, if no answer call ID 2-3100. desires day work, wall washing, basefo "i — : ws ; gta P, ‘cgages. etc. ario -3889, orge Stanton. vay gee et Fri., Feb. & Accessories COMMENCES 10 a.m. PICK Conducted by GALLERIES MAGIC CHEF 40 inch gas range; General Electric 7 cu. ft. refrigerator; Thor Gladiron, 31 inch; studio couch; double bed, dresser. ID 2-4335. THE CURTAIN DEPOT MUST sell this weekend, everything in the house: 18 cu. ft. G.E. upright freezer; North Shore’s Only Curtain Whirlpool washer and gas dryer; refrigLaundry erator and gas range; carpeting. drapes; king size bed and bookcase headboard; 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear 100 inch foam rubber couch; chests; work done by hand; linens chairs; dinette set; sterling silver; fine ains, blankets, drapes, ete. china; 2 custom Hi-Fi sets, one Sherwood 60 watt amplifier, and Sherwood AM-FM tuner, brand new; 27 inch Hallicrafter full door console TV; Muntz 24 inch table model TV; many other things. Telephone ID 3-0781. ERS, male or _ female; couples, SINGER portable sewing machine, used — oan nba eee ag only, Mrs. very little, with attachments. $100 or best ; a ;sitg rline ency, innetka. gency i . HIIl offer. ID 2-5000 Ex. 3164. Qts. 616A, Ft. Sheridan, any time. MY IN IRONING VILL DO USED refrigerator, 9 cu. ft., $60; excellent er EPHONE ID 2-7062. working order, finish perfect. Telephone “gy gaat wpa ings washing and ironID 2-7799 after 6 p.m. i pick home; will nm my SIMMONS sofa bed, gold and black tweed oliver. Mifelephone ID 34598, °° upholstery. Telephone WI 5-1015. EXPERIENCED laundress wants washing STORK arriving—den furniture going, connd ironing or just ironing, done in her. sisting of Paul McCobb foam sectional; ome. References. Telephone ID 2-5764. Simmons Hide-a-bed; Weinman step taPERIENCED WOMAN WILL . bles; Goran mirrored cocktail table; pair ONING. REFERENCES, of Ficks-Reed pull-up chairs; pair of ID 5-022. JUPLE would like work, one place, Wife Rembrandt lamps. Reasonable offer. Teledo laundry, phone ID 3-0439, ironing, care for children, Rete eager = yor house clean, 2 KENT pickled pine book tables; 2 MarCHecry 4.0078 dr oO yard work. $250 per month. den upholstered man sized fireside chairs; 9 foot custom sofa. Telephone ID 2-8509. co ool Gd ea like ane work for DINETTE table with 2 leaves and chairs, a abysitting for woman. Telepang modern, $25. Telephone ID 3- TUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC _ TELEPHONE ID 2-8615 Phone ID 2-9261 SITTING 'OUNG experienced mother will baby sit her home for working mothers; ref_erences. Telephone WI 5-3122. LELIABLE lady will baby sit in your mee evenings. Call Lake Forest 4641. ANTED: steady Saturday night sitter; prefer own transportation but not neces. ary. References. Telephone ID 3-0027. URING Lent,22 year old girl desires baby tting any night except Wednesday and nday; also during the day on Saturday. Call Lake Forest 1484, ask for Mary. IABLE woman wanted for bab y Siti i ing. Must have references. Top hourly lary. Telephone ID 3-1114. UNG married girl without transportaccasicnal day time baby sitne II) 3-1967. ABY sitter wanted, one child, 5 years Id, own transportation preferred. In raeside section. Telephone ID 2-2852. THER R of two ¢ wants reliable womman t baby sit occasionally in my home Gdriias ust have experience, recent refertransportation wn : ‘ Telephone ID 2-2641. NILL __my é baby home. ABLE sit week Telephone baby uesestaic days and WI sitter eveni 5-1969. oui 3 ; 3 boys, 4, 6, and 8. eekends, VErnon'5-2372,. to 5 Call i days i a ‘OUNG mother will care for pre-school age child in her home, for workiag 10thers. Telephone WI 5-3678. CLOTHING FOR SALE Final Clearance 150 Dresses FALL AND WINTER _ ORIG. $10.95 TO $29.50 NOW—$3, $5, $9, $12.95 IORS, MISSES, HALF SIZES Rosby’s _ (Across from 335 Second St. ‘size RAL 44 men’s regular; s, size 1044. cm & it on; suits, H.P. Jewel) Highland Park in good condition, also one pair hunting Lake Forest 2060. BEDROOM furniture, beautiful mahogany bed, double dresser, mirror, chest, 2 night stands; plate glass tops on all. Telephone ID 2-1661. 2 INNERSPRING mattresses, twin bed size, Simmons; both for $35. Telephone ID 3__ 0257. STUDENT desks, limed oak and maple finish, $19.95; metal bookcases, black or walnut finish, $14.95; 3 drawer maple chests, from $37.50. Chandler’s Inc., 645 Central Ave., Highland Park. ID 3-0230. SACRIFICE, new deluxe model electric Westinghouse stove, $175; Hotpoint 8 cu. ft. refrigerator, 75 pound freezer, like new, $100. Telephone D 2-7636. STUDIO couch bed that opens to sleep two, living room lamp, bowling ball. Call in __evening, ID 2-1192. DISHWASHER - SINK -DISPOSAL _ unit, $50; 40 inch electric 2 oven stove, $50. Telephone Lake Forest 4062. DAYBED with slipcover, very good condition, $20. Call Lake Forest 255. CARPETING, like new, grey 14 by 16, 9 by 14, rose color 7 by 13; curtains and draperies. Lake Forest 482. UNIVERSAL gas range, 2 years old, very good condition; best offer. Call Lake Forest 4685. Available March 1st. BEAUTIFUL walnut typmg desk; Underwood typewriter; Englander foam mattress, box spring, full size, like new. 8 ft. Kelvinator refrigerator, Skill pool table, ideal for recreation room. ID 31863 after 4:30. PAIR of gold lounge chairs; sofa; lounge chairs; mahogany coffee table and drum ae reasonable. Telephone VErnon 51322. SIX year crib in excellent condition. Telephone WI 5-3178. MAGIC CHEF stove, good condition, reasonable. Telephone ID 2-0272. MOVING to Florida, selling furniture of 6 room apartment. RCA Victor TV, walnut cabinet on swivel base; living, dining room and 2 bedrooms furniture; lamps, 4 rugs, etc.; Apartment electric washer; vacuum cleaner; drop leaf table; walnut sewing cabinet; door length mirror. All priced to sell. 1109 Sheridan Rd., Glencoe. Telephone VErnon 5-1065. CARPETING, gray, tweed, both with padding; cotton rugs, 9x15; canvas awnings; 26 inch bikes (boy’s) (girl’s); glassware; silver coffee service; table model TV with FM radio; 3 speed plug-in phonograph; chairs; fireplace tools, screen; chifforobe; folding picnic table; spool cabinets; folding game (poker) tabletop; weaving looms; maple end table; misc. Telephone ID 2-4709. WESTINGHOUSE electric range, 30 inch Imperial model, like new. Call Libertyville 2-7745. TOWLE sterling silver, Mediera pattern, service for 6, of 5 piece place settings each; perfect condition, used only a few times. $150. Telephone ID 2-4422, f.#y eresA ¥, ‘ WASH equipment hands, z it i 4 : 516 N. MILWAUKEE LEHIGH 17-0247 WE with soap DECORATING PAINT - & - GLASS BOB BREAKWELL—PROP. Over 25 yrs. experience as Painter, rator to advise you. 251 Waukegan Ave. Highwood ID Deco2-1418 THOR wringer type washing machine, good working order, $20; baby buggy and stroller, $10. Call Lake Forest 3555. WHITE wood venetian shades, good condition, suitable for store or office: one 10 ft. 10 wide x 8 ft. long, one 9 ft. 3 wide x 8 long, one 3 ft. 6 wide x 6 long, two 2 ft. 8 x 8 long. Reasonable. Lake Forest 1000. SINGLE bed, complete; blond headboard; standing blond bridge set; 3 pair drapery; bedspreads; pictures; lamps; miscellaneous. Telephone ID 3-1069. 2 MEN’S desks, 70-in. x 36-in., 36-in. high, $15 each; Bendix electric ironer, $100; freezer, 6 ft. x 27 im., $100. No calls between 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. Telephone WI 5-0776. SOLID mahogany complete bedroom suite, including double springs and mattress, $150. Telephone ID 3-1086. HOTPOINT refrigerator, in good condition, $20. Telephone WI 5-1640. CORNER table, mahogany, $15, excellent condition; Welsh boodle buggy, in good condition; draw drapes, best offer. Telephone WI 5-5205. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Specials getting my prices first on @ Hard fireplace logs (Free kindling and delivery on ton orders). Tree removal by experts. We take the wood and you save money. Covering—hay and humus. (Protect your roses.) We guarantee to save you money on peat moss, pulverized cattle manure, top soils and mushroom manure. Dump truck work, wrecking of buildings, rubbish removal, cat and tractor work. Free estimates cheerfully furnished JIM BEINLICH ENTERPRISES VE 5-1195 GLENCOE VE 5-05 13 CAR AND A HALF WITH DOOR, CONCRETE FLOOR RAGE WINDOWS. COME DOWN ON 2-8770 WE OVERHEAD AND 2 GA- PAYMENT E-Z MUSICAL TWO white aluminum venetian blinds, width 43 1/8-inch, length 58 1/8-inch. Call after 1 p.m. Lake Forest 3163. BLACK % Persian lamb coat, size 14-16, $120; bowling ball and bag, $20; Thor spinner washer, $30; hunting coat, pants and vest, $15; hip boots, $8. Telephone WI 5-3204. Pre-hung aluminum combination 1 inch doors, easy for anyone to install. Special, $39.95. Also, windows, awnings, railings, jalousies, porch enclosures, screens, aluminum siding. Terms arranged. THERMO-TITE. WINDOW CO. 708 WAUKEGAN RD. WI 5-1198 ELECTRO-VOICE 15TRX _ Hi-Fidelity speaker with crossover network, $100. Lake Forest 4233. ELECTRIC standard typewriter in very good condition and check writer, never used, Telephone Lake Forest 3737. HAVE Doctor Zhivago—will exchange for one week for any other current best seller. Call Frank Swanson, Lake Bluff 1916. ANTIQUE curios, some collector’s items, pine tables, double bed, chests. Baker’s Chippendale hall piece; girl’s bicycle, 24- Bluff 3245. Accordion. Me Wi Riot Samples BROWSE INSTRUMENTS FOR & USED LOWREY-Holiday, wood, from SALE USED USED 1795 Lincoln$ HAMMOND Chord Organ LOWREY Spinet Organ LOWREY ORGAN St. Johns Ave. 995 ....$ 1958 THOMAS, MAHOGANY with pedal board $395 FRUITWOOD 1957 Fordomatic Ford 1957 ............$73 trade-ins are Ford, 1957 MUSICAL Highland 1956 INSTRUMENTS power full 4 Ford Victoria, Fordo. 1956 Ford 1956 matic, pwr. steer. .......... $1395 Oldsmobile, 4 dr., Holi- conv., R-H., R-H, $1295 Fordo- 1956 day, R-H, Hydramatic ....$1395 ° Mercury Station Wagon, R-H, overdrive 1955 DeSoto 1955 auto. Chevrolet, 4-dr., Pwr. pwr. 1955 Sportsman, Glide, R-H, R-H, steer. $ 995 Ford, 2 dr., R-H, auto. $ 895 trans. Rambler, 4 dr., R-H, Hydramatic Ford Ranch Wagon, 1955 TS POPU ec i deci $1045 Chevrolet, 20g. dics. $ 595 1954 1954 1953 OTs 1953 1953 ee ics $ 595 Oldsmobile, power See 4 full Ford Wagon dr., $ 595 Station $ Plymouth Suburban, R-H, $ 495 Ford | Cony, liste ics cies $ 545 1953 1952 1952 DeSoto Club Nash, coupe hardtop Holmes Motor Co. FORD 1909 St. Johns Open Highland Park 8 A.M. Sundays A.M. to 5 P.M. 1958 Demonstrators & Executive Cars PLYMOUTHS DODGES CHRYSLERS These automobiles priced far below their original cost— varied equipment, some power steering, automatic transmis- sion, all have radios etc. LAKE MOTORS INC. Imperial, Chrysler DeSoto, Dodge, Plymouth Rambler Dealer & FOUND FOUND: some money by Catholic church in Highland Park, Sunday, February 8. May have same by identifying. Telephone ID 2-7871. LOST: on Feb. 6th, 3 strand string cf pearls, rhinestcne clasp. Finder please call Lake Forest 3485. LOST: male German shepherd, black and brown, wearing chain collar, no tags. vicinity Iake Bluff. Reward. Cail Lake Bluff 4826. LOST: one pair prescription glasses, on Highwood railroad station. Telephone ID 2-1773. LOST: near West Ridge school, miniature cat, calico gray, yellow and white. Has red collar. Children heartbroken. Reward. Telephone ID 2-7775. LOST, green Tyrolean ski hat with brown band, brush and pins. Reward. Lake Forest 3663. LOST: about February 8, grey strip:d female cat, red collar with bell. Reward. Telephone ID 3-1428. 10 Daily Remaining Stock BUY WANTED: Stroller, either twin or Piggy Back, in good condition. Telephone WI 54372. to 9 P.M. Close-Out SALE 1766 FIRST ST. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. 1951 ECONOMY Rambler convertible, excellent condition, recently overhauled, new paint job, good tires, radio, heater; best offer over $295. ID 3-1173. 1953 BUICK Super Riviera, good condition; private party. $395. Telephone ID 30080. 325 Prospect Ave., Highland Park. 1953 CHEVROLET 4-door sedan, whitewalls, radio, heater; immaculate condition. $495. Telephone WI 5-0874. CHEVROLET, pied, 1811. 1952, good tires. 38,000 $250. miles, Call Lake original Forest 1957 TRIUMPH TR-3, white, price $1650 for sale by suburban owner. Write box P-25, c/o Highland Park News. el SP ULM t geatte et te Roadmaster, dr., WANTED WESTERN saddles, shotguns, old pocket watches, collection of smoking pipes. Write Box U-15, c/o Lake Forester. WANTED AT ONCE! Oriental rugs, French furniture, bric-a-brac, antiques, and pianos. Top cash paid. ROgers Park WANTED to buy: good quality bedroom set from private party. Telephone WI 5- LOST 4 dr., R-H, Fordo- Buick Park for used spinet pianos. Tele2-2510. PIANOS WANTED ALL MAKES—STYLES TOP PRICES PAID ROGERS PARK 1-4400 WANTED: upright piano, in playing condition. Telephone ID 2-8149. TO over- 1956 TOP dollar phone ID WANTED R-H, matic Open Guaranteed St. cony., drive ONLY $30 DOWN LYON-HEALY Second dr., ID 2-8640 WURLITZER EBONY Spinet, perfect cond. 1843 4 Ford Fairlane 500, Club sedan, R-H, Fordomatic $1895 Ford Victoria, R-H, 104. STUDIOS ID 2-2510 USED ORGANS These Chevrolet, top, full power Ford: <4 “adn, full power 1955 ORGANS Heritage, SHORE’S 1958 1958 ACCORDION and case, like new, one year old, Crown full size; professional model, 5 switches. Original price $495; will sell for $300 or best offer. Call ID 2-4787 before 3 p.m. TERMS IMPROVEMENT CO. 2800 BELVIDERE WAUKEGAN BUILD ALL WINTER eae Koka Mart IN AND Fully ORDERS taken for sleigh rides; have very nice horses. Call Lake Forest 790-Y-1; if no answer call MUndelein 6-6566. SEASONED HARDWOOD for fireplaces. Wing’s Tree Experts. Telephone ID 26546 or KImball 6-2292. HORSE drawn hay rides and sleigh rides. Telephone NEwton 4-3930. ROSES ROSES ROSES Top grade number 1 potted or bare root roses. Order now for spring delivery. All American winners and new varieties. For personalized service with each order call Eb Inmans Rose Acres WI 5-0530 or Clavey’s Tree Land, ID 2-4664. in, Lake Sunday Holiday spinet used 3 mos. ..$795 WALSH HOME TERMS ARMOR, two 16th Century gauntlets, two complete shoulder and arm sets, Mandarin breast plate, armored sleeves and helmets. Sid Stine, ID 2-8869. STORM windows and doors at factory cost. Last call before spring prices. Telephone ROgers Park 1-8495. $695 NO FOR NORTH | FINEST A-1 USED CARS for Week All Furniture LOWRY, GARAGES AVE. New folding screens, various sizes, $7.50 up; factory close-out on fireplace andirons and screens at wholesale prices; new short wave radio transmitter, 15 mile radius, $150; 39 inch wagon wheel bunk beds, solid maple, complete, $99.50; rug pads, $6 and up; folding flush closet door, $30; also other styles at bargain prices; shutter type cafe doors at $5 per set; small window shutters, various sizes; 20 inch apartment size gas stoves, $30 each; new birch kitchen cabinets, various sizes, bargains; 36 inch high electric refrigerators, $60 each; new double bowl stainless steel sinks, $20; single bowl stainless steel sinks, ideal for home bar, $8; Dexter wringer type washing machine, $265 value, at $125; 3 piece bedroom sets, $89.50 and up; used office desks, $20 and up; 4 drawer steel filing cabinets, $22.50; Smith Corona adding machine, $60; platform rockers, cherry, $12.50; pole lamps at $9.95 and up; many other itmes too numerous to mention. NEW Save money by the following: SEE HOLMES 9 to 6 Daily Including water. SUPPLIES WALLPAPER SELL ON Open brushes BREAKWELL after 5:30 p.m. BABY Vinyl to 8 p.m. Auctioneers and Appraisers 886 Linden Ave., Winnetka Hillcrest 6-7444 ee LAMBERT’S STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS flat finish. Can be washed over & over again. ODORLESS Type, SO EASY TO APPLY! BRUSH— COLLECTION E 20, Sale 4-7467. é white general hand yman Wve evenings and weekreferences. Call jesti -3302 or 3-8212. the Sat., Feb. 21, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Metcce J » coe OW ns, ansportati mas, on.NorthTelephone "Shore renings, TRiangle PERIENCEDJ wants tee be ends; St of he and & Base Paint, available in a distinctive selection of Calibrated Colors. Dries in minutes to a rich ROLL EARLY AMERICAN to M.D. of insurance excellent ref- s. Please contact Fitzgerald Nurse’s ney and Personnel Service. ID 2- i BURR AVE. WINNETKA Hubbard Woods School Catholic church) VERY and walls, 10x14; wallpaper removing, $12 and 10x14. North Shore references, DAvis VOULD pai $8 per PRATT ENTIRE FURNISHINGS or Call SHOP AND SAVE AT VAPEX . f ae as \ ‘s �‘AUTO SERVICE CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS & 308 | se WM. RUEHL& CO. GENERAL BODY SHOP “SATE BUY ~ SPECIALS : NOW Auto Body NO job too small, Carpentry, plastering, kitchen cabinets, recreation rooms, etc. Call Lake Bluff 5015. CONSTRUCTION and plastering, all kinds. Last call before spring prices. Telephone ROgers Park 1-8495, OPEN and Fender Repairs All 1957 Chrysler, 4 dr., full WE ee icp Os Pye rN, $2195 Mercury Mont Clair, 4 dr., R-H, auto., ww Mercury Mont Clair conv., full pwr. Ford, 2 dr., R-H, auto. ..$ 795 1956 1956 1956 1956 1955 Pontiac Sta. Wag., fully SGU woe? se Be $1395 Packard 4 dr., like new $1195 1955 Lincoln DWE 1955 Capri cpe., iia full ea $1395 Chrysler hardtop, air conditioned, full pwr. ..$1395 Buick, 4 dr., like new ..$1095 1955 1955 1954 Mercury. 2 dri 1954 1953 Ford Victoria, THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL. ...... $ 595 1953 Lincoln leather, Bebe 1952 1941 NORD, SOPs il a $ 295 Plymouth, 4 dr. ............ $ 250 Continental .................... Sa ae USED CAR Capri epe., all full ‘pwr. 2.05... $ DEPT.—SECOND (Opposite Telephone ASK 487 E. FOR 895 ST. AUTO Finance money. your car FIRST ID NATIONAL of ELECTRICAL 2-5845 Park bank Highland way and save CLEAN FOREST LOOK chic for spring with shorter skirts. Ask for our Eda. Zengeler Cleaners, Inc., 1905 Sheridan Rd. Telephone ID 2-2800. EXPERT SEAMSTRESS, alters, restyles, and makes women’s apparel in her home at 628 Homewood Ave., Highland Park. ID 2-8841. BICYCLES like new. $14.00 up. tion. Many Schwinns. Buy now for best & HOBBY From selec- SHOP Central ID 2-1369 p.m. THE 1959 World Book as up to date the 49th state, as advanced as a trip the moon. Miriam Booth, HI 6-3848. Buick Super, 4 dr. hardtop, full pow., fully equipped. 1958 Buick Century, hardtop Estate Wagon, full power, air-cond., air-suspension. 1957 Buick Special, 2-dr. hardtop, full pow., auto. trans. 1956 Buick Super, 2-dr. hardtop, pow. { 50 Years OAKWOOD BUICK A Buick LAKE SALES Dealer FOREST 3727 1956 PONTIAC Chieftain hardtop, power steering, low miles, leather interior, must sacrifice. $1350 or best offer. Telephone ID 2-2320. 1959 BUICK, Le Sabre, 2 door hardtop, Dynaflow, radio, heater, whitewalls, almost NEW, first $2695 takes. Telephone ID 2-7169. 1953 PLYMOUTH wagon, very good condition, $350. Call Lake Bluff 1916. MERCURY 9 passenger station wagon, low mileage, one owner, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, power seats, like new, only $1395. MAjestic 3-8575. 1955 PLYMOUTH 4 door sedan, automatic transmission, excellent condition. One owner. $625. Telephone ID 2-7458 after 6 p.m. 1947 OLDSMOBILE, excellent condition, new battery, radio, heater, hydramatic, motor just tuned-up. Must sell. Tele_ phone WI 5-2349. 1955 BUICK super sedan, perfect condition, air conditioned, dynaflow, power brakes and steering, seat control, new tires, one owner car, private, $1095. Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Telephone ID 21773. 1950 OLDSMOBILE, gray and black hardtop, standard shift. Body and engine condition, fair; tires good; new battery. $150. ID 2-6409. 1955 CENTURY Buick hardtop, whitewalls, radio, heater, dynaflow, power brakes, orhg seat, first $700. Telephone ID 31955 CHEVROLET BelAir 8-cylinder convertible; excellent condition. Telephone ID 2-9292 after 6 p.m. 1958 AIR conditioned Lincoln Premiere 4door hardtop; full power, 6 way seat, leather trim. Original cost, $7,000; sacrifice, $4,185. Call ID 2-4600, Mr. Broadwell or Mr. Quinn. 1950 PACKARD, one owner car, excellent gars best offer. Telephone ID 3y COLONIAL white 1956 Ford convertible, blue top. 18,000 miles, fully equipped and in beautiful shape; used as second car. $1350 for quick sale. Telephone ID 3-1343, BLACK 1957 Mercury Montclaire 4-door hardtop, less than 25,000 miles, complete equipment except air conditioning and electric windows. Telephone Lake Forest 39 The WHITE 1958 Studebaker station wagon, radio, heater, standard transmission, 5 months old, 6,000 miles. A beautiful and game car—a buy at $1795. ID 213. BUSINESS i pA bet f as to OPPORTUNITY ACCOUNTING practice, approximately 1020% down, balance 3 or 4 years. Clientele, Chicago. Call Mr. Schwartz, DElaware 7-4512. BUSINESS auto. WENBAN 389 ELECTRIC work, wall HAYRIDES AND SLEIGHRIDES, NIGHT RIDES OR DAY RIDES. Telephone ID 2-5911 after 4 p.m. TAX Former Internal Revenue Agent Will prepare tax returns expertly and reasonably; also, bookkeeping service for small businesses. Telephone ID 2-7085. BOOKKEEPING and income tax service for every type of business or personal reak For appointment telephone ID 3INDIVIDUAL Income Tax forms in my home or yours. R. E. telephone WI 5-0764. prepared Landau, INSTRUCTION Hank CBS. PIANO INSTRUCTION Winston, staff pianist at Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 WBBM p.m. FAST, if special service SAM 1875 St. FAST WOO try it today LAUND Johns Highland Park BOOKKEEPING & TAX SERVICE This is a year around business with us. CAPITAL BUSINESS SERVICE. Telephone ORchard 6-1121. TAX, SERVICE. Year round accounting and bookkeeping. Ownerships, partnerships and corporations. Moderate fees. Telephone ID 2-3369. THREE abroad responsible this summer young men_ traveling will purchase Euro- pean cars for interested parties at factory prices. Write Don Hampton, Lake Forest College. BOOKKEEPING, accounting and income tax service. Wide experience. William C. Heinrichs, 685 Park Avenue West. Telephone ID 2-1642. CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS & CARPENTRY, interior and exterior remod: eling, building, additions, built-in cabinets, floor, wall and ceiling tile, free esti- Telephone CHerry & GARDENING TREE TRIMMING and insured removal, hedges trimmed and cleaned out, at prices you can afford. Free estimates. Telephone Libertyville 2-4636. PAINTING & -8592. PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING, Interior and exterior painting. For quality workmanship by experienced, reliable men call W. C. Varney, WI 5-0654. PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone A. G Priddy or Peter Gallos, Lake Forest 156 PAINTING, DECORATING, PAPER HANGING, interior and exterior; rea sonable prices. Call S. Hokkanen, ON. tario 2-4062. DECORATORS Quality decorating in Highland Park over 40 years. Telephone Timer Inman, 2-0528 before 5:30. for ID PAINTING and decorating, winter rates; fully insured. Call after 6 p.m. Lake Forest 3938. EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson, ID 2-1770. 40620. PERSONAL YOUR children won’t want to miss Alice in Wonderland with the Jack and Jill players at Glencoe’s Central school on Saturday, March 14 at 2 p.m. For ticket information call VE 5-3337 or VE 5-0489. Carpentry New Construction Additions—Garages Family Room—Cabinet Work—Remodeling Call Halvor Ulvenes, ID 2-1587 after 6 p.m. PETS GENTLE 18 month old female toy Doberman-Manchester, raised with children, reasonable to good home. Telephone WI 5-1795. BORZOI (Russian wolf hound) puppies. AKC, males and females, 3 months old, champion stock. Telephone WI 5-1473, Miller, sypoER Stak re ey aee Edens the igs Sabena a Highway Shop features all acces- The Youth Choir ee _ POODLE puppies, petite miniature; champion bloodlines, home bred, AKC registered, shots and wormed, bred for color, temperament, and unmatched loveliness. Reasonably priced. Call MAjestic 3-1439 evenings only. EXPERT grooming for miniature and toy poodles. Pick up and delivery only. For appointment call Lake Forest 1648 -after 6 p.m. DOG wanted. Will give good home and love to small or medium size dog; must be housebroken and be good with children. Telephone ID 3-0139. PRINTING SEE Neil for printing; lowest prices. Neil P. Iovino, 853 Pleasant Ave. Business cards, wedding invitations, garage forms, advertising novelties, book matches. ID 42. evening in Lenten evening worship of ROOFING SINGER sing TRAILERS & MACHINE SPACE WE buy, trade and sell house trailers. Stas Trailer Sales, R.D. 2, Box 390, Green Bay Road 131, one block north of Bei bags Waukegan, Ill. Call MAjestic 3 8295. HALE TRAILER SALES House trailers and travel trailers; we buy and sell. 1920 Sheridan Rd., North Chicago (2 blocks north of naval base). TREE SURGERY WINTER rates now moval. Completely VE 5-0513. Feb. the Sundays Youth each month. in effect for tree reinsured. Jim Beinlich EXPERTS. FREE 2-8750. guying and Trimming, removal. ESTIMATES. ID feed Fully Telephone 2-5481 ELOF T. CLAUSON The finest in tree work. Will saw your logs. Now is the time to trim your shrubs, especially your old overgrown ones. Insured; satisfaction guaranteed. Lake Forest 3366. If no answer, 4415. Spring Style Show Slated By Mothers The at 2:15 pm. group Lent for High Fellowship will have Junior High will attend and then the hats will a e spec the Youth.” evening have worshi refreshments a fellowship in Fellowship Hall 8 8:30 p.m. Mary Kieft is presid of the Junior High Fellowship, Mr. and Mrs. sellors Mrs. John for Barnes this Don group Pritchett are and are coun- Mr. and special visers. Senior ushered on for High the Sunday, Fellows evening Feb. wo: 15. Robert Fi is chairman of the Youth Usher: The Youth Choir sang and o members of the group served <¢ hosts and hostesses at the fellc ship hour, following the se which was sponsored by the Lit ature Committee seniors of the will meet church. with Rev. as a group and have refreshme 8 to 8:30 p.m. Karen Larson is pri ident of the Senior High Yo is counsellor for this group Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Kenney special events advisers. Mrs. gene Wykle and Mrs. Michae Baran are special program a visers. Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Cra are directors of the youth work. Lutheran Team First Basketball Zion Luther was Loses Game League defeated baske last Thur: night by Trinity Lutheran Chicago 45-38. Wallace team Ha (Tt) berg, the coach for Zion, felt h played well against an perienced team and to do much better more experience. expects th with a lit Randy Petzel w the spark of the team scoring points. Don Fielding and B Texley helped with 6 points e: and together and Dale with Schmidt controlling Gordy at the parish hall. Mrs. John Frantonius, program chairman, says the “Petite Salon,”’ 667 Central Ave., will sponsor the informal show. Modeling and Glenda meeting on Feb, 22 at 6:30 p.m. which time Rev. James E. Will w talk to them on “The Meaning of Spring hats and accessories will shown at the monthly meeting the St. James Mothers Club Wednesday . is is secretary. Junior ning th Cox Ralph Stocke did a fine jo the rebounds. O players were Francis Kennis Terry Walker, Jim Gleason Club Of St. James be of M regu Helen Choir chairman Lockwood ever that the boys their first game TREE of sings ly at the 9:30 a.m. worship 3 N and evening team & also 15; Choir WING’S TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, trimming, removing, feeding and seasoned hardwood for fireplaces. Fully insured and bonded; free estimates. Telephone ID 2-6546 or KImball 6-2292. ing, repairing, seryi Fellowship. Other plans for Ma will be given later. Sheldon Tre ID 2-3811 TRAILER on Youth openi Will at 6:30 p.m, on Mar. 1 to. cuss “The Meaning of Lent’ will attend the evening program Complete Sales and Service Free Home Demonstration Repair on All Makes of Machines TELEPHONE again the Church; evening 15. The The MACHINES SEWING Bethlehem The CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING SERV Call ALpine 1-0377 Tiovd S, Crain TILE roof, the last call before spring prices. Telephone ROgers Park 1-8495. SEWING the Sunday TUNING WHY don’t you have that piano tuned right, for a change? $9.50 will do it. Satisfaction guaranteed or no_ charge. Telephone ID 3-0608. sang Ash Wed nesday sories. TD CHRISTO-CRAFT REMODELING CO. WI 5-3273 ID 2-2319 ae se a | and home maintenance is our business. Porch enclosures, basement paneled, room additions, kitchen cabinet, oi just that one door that doesn’t close right. All work guaranteed. For that small repair, or that larger remodeling job, TV rooms, rec. room, kitchens remodeled, porches or additions, call H. L. Smalley ID 2-7535 Kennel DECORATING PAINTING and decorating, imterior anc exterior, natural or bleached wood fin ishing; quality workmanship. For esti pee call Eric Schneider, Libertyvill INMAN of 5-1307 on Expert grooming of all breeds by professionals. Under the personal direction of Elaine Ortman. insured. JOB FOR building that new home, addition, o remodeling, be it large or small, cal V_ & F Construction Co. Telephone ID 2-5477 or WI 5-2980. RELIABLE experienced carpenter. Remod eling, paneling, porches and Hi Fi rooms siding. H. Blomquist Construction, tele. phone WI 5-2830. mates. PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd. LANDSCAPING SERVICE desired, GIRLS Make extra spending money over Washington’s birthday school holiday. We need your papers, magazines, rags, metals, irons, etc. 75c per hundred weight for all papers and magazines brought to our door. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. HIGHLAND SHIRTS AND Drive Rd. North Shore’s newest and finest Boarding Kennel. Private inside heated stalls and connecting individual outside SHORLINE SCRAP & PAPER CO. We buy all junk including papers, metal, tags. Call any day except Sunday. ID 3-1268. BOYS of Dundee PIANO PLAY PIANO “BY EAR” If you have talent and want to become a renowned concert pianist . . . DON’T ANSWER THIS AD. If you want to play for fun and surprise your family and friends by Playing current popular songs in just a few days ... call WI 5-2465 or ID 2-3830 and we'll get started right away. GARINO MUSIC STUDIOS North Shore’s Finest. Instruction on accordion and guitar; instrument furnished. Inquire about our trial plan. Telephone ID 2-0015. JACK MOORE GUITAR SCHOOL Guitar exclusively taught. Private lessons, group participation, instrument furnished. National and State winners 1955-56-57-58. Het ag Park Studio. Telephone Hlllcrest 738. SERVICE WIGHT general hauling. We also move al} types of household appliances. Call 1D 26098 or ID 2-4917. FURNITURE MOVING—Local and Lon Distance—one piece or a truck load. Pack ing, crating, shipping. Ward Anderson telephone ID 2-0087. ® outlets. JUNK 1958 steer., electrical Boy’s or Girl’s 20” and 24” bikes. A few 26”. All reconditioned. Some BOATS CARS of Se People Are Active runs. ENTERTAINMENT BOOKS LAKE CLAUSING VErnon South new circuits, post lights, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. HAVE IT REPAIRED; irons, toasters, mixers, roasters, coffee makers, dishwashers, all home appliances. Free pickup, updiag and estimate. Telephone ID 3-1180, Park FIFTEEN foot red and white fiber glass, Lone Star Continental. Equipped with 58 Lark motor, Tee-nee trailer, boat cover, rigs many extras. Lake Forest 2347 after Phones ID 2-6300 1890 First Street Open Eves. ‘til 9 P.M. types Glencoe REPAIRS INCOME CYCLE All All BANK ALTERATIONS 486 LINCOLN-MERCURY 6-6566. Cali call s Bethlehem Young GLENCOE BOARDING KENNEL Service WOOD seasoned firewood split nicely. Forest 790-Y-1; if no answer FRECH LOANS the WELL Lake MUndelein CONFIDENTIAL LOANS UP TO $800 ORCHARD 6-0377 Community Financial Service, Inc. Dempster & Menard Sts.—Morton Grove Co.) H.P. JACK Park Ave. Highland $ 995 Mercury hardtop, should be seen a ..$ 895 Oldsmobile Holiday cepe., a REAL bargain ..$ 895 Ford conv., SHARP car $ 795 1954 Makes ~- All Models Complete Painting, Undercoating and Touch Ups FIREPLACE ve be Mrs. W. L. de Freitas, and Misses Mary de Freitas and Ruth Ludlow. Members of the club also to organize a bake sale to be March 1 after each mass. plan held Mrs. Reino Takala and Mrs. James Neal are chairmen of the sale, and Mrs. Ronald Smith is chairman for the grab-bag booth that will be held for the children. A board meeting will be held Monday at 3:15 p.m, in the eighthgrade classroom. Johnson. Obituaries (Continued Ayers, died from page 7) 69, of 243 Washington Ave Feb. 11 at the Medical | vilion of Highland Park Hospital. She was a member of the H wood American Legion Auxil and served as its auxiliary chapl for 20 years. She also belonge to the Women’s Society of Chris. tian Service of Wesley Methodi Church. She is survived by her husban¢ Ernest; two sisters, Mrs. Glady: Meumann of Davenport, Iowa, an Mrs. Mabel Greb of Long Bea Calif. Funeral services were held F 13 at 2 p.m. at the Wesley Me odist Church. Burial took place Northshore Garden of Memories, in �-BANNOCKBURN HAS ZONING HEARING— i ve _ (Continued ‘ This firm _ ployed by from is page the 3) same Deerfield as and em- Highland Park. According to White, Stanton and Rockwell pointed out that Bannockburn, lacking a retail district, _ does not qualify as the firm worked to guide a village, and out a master plan Bannockburn’s growth. _ White said that this plan was put on file with the County Zoning Board on Dec. 24, 1958, and was registered with added the Clerk. He | | ce -eonsulted with the officials of Highland Park, Deerfield’s village Manager, Lake Forest, Del Mar Woods, the County Supervisor, the local school board, and the high school ia In Bannockburn had board. closing White added that the submit- never of Deerfield Village | that County _ ted its city plan to a Bannockburn, nor did Highland Park. - Matthew Rockwell also spoke in behalf of the new zoning and in the overall support of the master plan his firm designed for Bannockburn. He emphasized that at present Bannockburn does not qualify as a village and that, because of the new toll road, there _ is and will continue to be a pressure for vacant land. He said that the “natural area” of Bannockburn includes DelMar Woods and the land south of Half Day Road and also half the distance west to Sanders Road. He maintained that two and four acre zoning is not realis- tic because it does not supply a broad enough economic base for _ the future, nor does it supply sufie ficient tax Village. ee He Ey revenue defended commercial | the area gan Rd. and operate idea at tion of Half Day | to the of a small the intersec- Rd. and Wauke- supported the “kK” Production Park north of the high _ school property. Mr. Rockwell’s talk was lengthy and broad in scope; may firm his | ideas the needed president of the school board, he main- not only for Bannockburn’s but also to run the new high school. Francis Weeks of Highland Park represented the board of education High School District 113, and Bt _ : _ supported the new zoning basis that the new high property the is desirable production land park on the school and would that prob- ably not cause any safety problems. He said the nearest commercial traffic outlet would be at least one quarter mile away from the ; | high _ school office ___- and outlet, and research that the buildings will not be detrimental to the school. a Following Mr. ment, Donald S. the es ee entire Weeks’ endorseDick read aloud new zoning ordinance. After the 10-minute intermission all persons who had signed the proper form had the opportunity to express ‘person © «Dick. i was their’ first opinions. sworn Each in by Mr. First to speak was Theodore Jardine, close to Jardine on P. Highland Park, who lives the production park area. opposed the new zoning the break _ basis a that, precedent “When it is you awfully hard to keep it under control.” He feared that a chemical plant might | come | | and that employees of the new area would come in needing many in and small | want use homes. already living the drainage He in asked the ditch if people area would this to happen. C. D. Certik of Bannockburn raised the question of lots already _ “ideal Phillips, that it seems Hinsdale’s Bannockburn to the industry” provision zoning. He disagreed of Hinsdale, Bannockburn, that said the ad- is going too fast. He Bannockburn follow lead to no industry and valuable property. He particularly objected to Section 8 of the Zoning Ordinance which permits “light production, assembling, packaging, printing and binderies.” Robert Keno, representing the DelMar Woods Improvement Association, spoke against the zoning for several reasons. He maintained that the whole character of the area will be changed and that it will be easier for all kinds of commercial entervrises to move in. He quoted the Illinois Supreme Court and Mr. Pittenger as saying industry devaluates homes existing in the area. The Northwestern University Traffic Institute was quoted as saying the traffic increase will be dangerous both at the proposed commercial area and at the production park area next to the high school property. The village of Golf was cited as existing with no retail or industrial establish- ments, because it is adequately supplied by nearby communities as is Bannockburn. Keno also brought up the fire, police, water, and sewerage problems, and said that DelMar Woods prefers one-acre zoning in the disputed areas. He added that it seems that the prin- cipal reason Bannockburn has for rezoning is its need for money, and that DelMar Woods is willing to pay higher taxes to supply this money rather than accept rezoning. Mr. Keno was granted extra time in view of the large group he represented, Mrs. W. J. Loarie of Oxford Rd., Deerfield, was also granted extra time, which she used to read a let- existing that are smaller than the Page 50 living room or industry in a resi- dential area. The letter claims further that the production park would be detrimental to the high school site, and it asks that the hearings be continued so that the various interested groups could study the problem reading her letter, more. Mrs. asked Bannockburn the board if After Loarie would be placing the increased burden of police, water, and sewerage on Deerfield or some other community. She also maintained that it is the job of the State Legislature to find revenue for the schools. Mrs. G. F. Clampitt, member of Deerfield’s Plan Commission, presented a letter to the Zoning Board of Appeals in which she wanted to go on record that neither she personally nor to her knowledge the Deerfield Plan Commission was consulted about Bannockburn’s zoning actions. After read- ing the Weeks, letter, saying she she addressed hoped the Mr. high school board considered the problem carefully and that she doubted if she would been so and believes it will continue to be so, objecting only to the “light to him ministration would have it has can community” Van said lot senting school, pa Comparing to live. He existing her letter she compares zoning with running a home, saying one doesn’t put the kitchen sink in the Avery, tained that the increased taxes are | we no board of directors of the Bannock- burn school, District 106, spoke on behalf of the new zoning. Repre- _ place the board that be changed. ter to the Village Board and Zoning Board of Appeals. She asked that the letter be put on file. In Edwin | comprehensive be found in the report his submitted to Bannockburn. zoning permits. He was assured by recommend building a high school in Deerfield’s Office and Research section. Donald Goodman, Bannockburn, addressed a question to Mr. Rock- well, “Is it possible that you could be for state money of the new with waiting for schools, it is the job of everyone state moves too slowly. saying and the could have more industry. She cited the fact that children from Deerfield are more numerous than those from Bannockburn, precluding the idea Bannockburn could do as it wished with the area around the high school. Mrs. Robert S. Aitchison of DelMar Woods recalled that when land across from Glenview High School was proposed for office and research, it was denied. She said she fears that the land west of Bannockburn may also be taken for production eventually and that land near the production areas might become an area of bars and bowling alleys. She suggested using the land south of Half Day Road as a park. Strongly objecting to industry near the high school, Mrs. Harry Abrahamson, Hermitase Dr.. Deer- field, cited the traffic problems that exist in commercial areas. Mrs. Richard Crawford. DelMar Woods, raised the question of why any industry would want the undesirable land of the production park area. when other communities would provide much better facil- ities. She obiected to the large size of possible buildings which could be built in connection with Section 8 of the ordinance. George Cloos of DelMar Woods claimed that the land east of Waukegan Rd. is the problem of DelMar Woods, not Bannockburn. He maintained Bannockburn is abusing its zoning power, and that there will the be a continual downerade land is zoned industrial. Chairman of the Deerfield Commission, did not W. S. Porter agree Bannockburn’s ably had both or Plan said disasree plan. good if he with which vroband bad ele- ments. He said it was the right of Bannockburn to proceed as best thev could and wished them good luck. Mrs. William Denniston, Bannockburn, svoke in admiration of the work of the village administration and the school board. She added that she hates to see un- friendliness between neighbors be- cause of the zoning issue. William Denniston also endorsed the work of village officials. pointing out that the new zoning will ultimately forestall trailer parks and other commercial areas found elsewhere on Waukegan Rd. He approved of gaining school revenue from the production park area, Chairman Thiele meeting midnight, that the would at Zoning take sideration, closed promising Board of Anpeals everything would bors, and would be the into good con- neigh- try to please every- one. Legal notices of future Zoning Board actions are to be posted at Telegraph Rd. and Robin Rd., at Sunset Rd. and Wilmot Rd., and at Bannockburn school. sultants future of Deerfield by living here. You and your friends are welcome to participate in this presentation of Deerfield affairs,” Mr. Case states. use the majority opinions of these. Philip J. Malloy, Bannockburn, stated that he and his family had moved to Bannockburn for a good performances Work At Factory they Citizens Committee to Letter perfect property so (Continued from page Phys aN are promised by the Wilmot PTA players in their variety show BOOMBASS, to be presented Feb. 26 and 27 at 8:30 p.m. in the Wilmot gym. The show is being presented as part of the year’s fund-raising ac- Firemen Receive Bannockburn bails Wilmot PTA Hopes For Letter Perfect Performance Of ‘Boombass’ Next Week Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph of Wilmot Rd., Deerfield, said she would not have worked for a high school site next to industry, and suggested selling back the 80-acre high school to by UR,uate tivities. wrong in your report?” Mr. Rockwell later answered that it would be a good idea to have three different professional con- and rh 3) Jean McDonough and John Barnes are reported to be wearing out their shoes practicing their soft toe number called “Sugar n’ Spice,” while the Country Squires, with James Wood, John Johnston, Richard Babcock and Robert Knudson are singing away and Jean Mangel, a soloist, is vocaliz- Praise For Good ing daily for her number The Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer firemen had a busv night on Feb. 11 when the Deerfield Hand Millwork building burned. The call Mrs. came at 9:10 nm. and some of the men remained on dutv all nisht and others came back the following dav when the smoldering piles started to blaze again. Fire Chief Grabo and his anvreciate the help of men came out to heln and those hrousht them coffee and rolls. Northbrook Fire Department lent assistance. men who who The also Evervone is praising the firemen for their remarkable feat in saving buildings, which closely adjoined the hurning mill. on all sides. Other calls during the first two weeks in February included the rescue call at Greenwood Ave. and Waukegan Rd., when Mrs. Josevh Koss and her daughter were injured on Feb. 5: a call to Westgate and Kenton Rds. when a radio smoked, which was just 19 minutes before the millwork building fire: and a smoking defective oil burner at the Arthur O’Brien home at 700 Indian Fill Rd, on Feh. 138. On Feb. 16 at 7:15 thev gave mutual aid to Northbrook Fire Denartment of Sky at a house Harbor. fire north — Plan Commission Ta Hasr a Donald crew for the proof choreographer, Herr; rehearsal pian- ists, Miss Patricia Schad, Mesdames Parker and _ Fredrickson; scenery, Mrs. Richard Anderson; lighting, Donald Cook; costumes, Mrs. Jean McDonough and stage manager, William Casey. BOOMBASS, the name of the show, is also the name of a percussion instrument. Permission to use the name was granted by the company which produces these instruments. The origin of the “Boombass” is not too clearly known, according to James Howe of Deerfield, who is associated with the company which is manufacturing the instrument, but most estimates are that it has been in existence for at least 100 years,. originating in Central Europe. Other names associated with this instrument are ““Pogo-Cello,” ‘‘Devil-Cello,” “OneMan-Band,” ‘Boom-Bhann,” and “Lease-Breaker.” It is reported that Henry Staats, the soloist in the show on the “Boombass,” is very proficient in playing it. Mrs. Keith Nickoley is in charge of ticket sales and ticket information may be obtained by calling WI 5-4322. Building Plans Are Completed The Deerfield Plan Commission will have a public hearing tonight at 8 o’clock in the Village Hall on four petitions. Winston Porter is chairman. include The technical duction consists Library-Town Hall Four Petitions Tonicht They ‘Second Rose.” petition of Dr. J. Robert York, president of the West Deerfield Township Public Library board met with the town board last Friday evening to discuss the construction of the new William J. Burns to build a dental office at the corner of Waukevsan Rd. and Central Ave.: (2) La Salle Town Hall-Township Library building to be constructed just north of National kegan Rd. Building plans are now available at the office of the architects, Wal- Bank. as trustees, peti- tions for a chanse of zoning for six lots on Willow Ave.; (3) the villase reauests conditional uses of buildings already erected (muni- cipal garage and Villace Hall) and for the proposed Town Hall-Library. The fourth petition is that of Mrs, William Couch for a conditional use of her home (surrounded by Maplewood School) as a nur- sery Recre*tion Proaram Has Manv For Youna Phases People 200 seventh and eighth srade children attended the ice skating party on Jan. 31 in Jewett Parak. sponsored by the DeerfieldBannockburn Recreation committee. Coke and potato chips were served. A similar party was held Feb. 1 for the teen-agers. Basketball for high school pupils continues on Wednesdav nights at Deerfield Grammar School gymnasium and on Saturday mornings for seventh and eighth graders. A dance to be held Friday, Feb. 27. is being planned by the high school teens. Donald charge for this of ton and voted Friday group. Lindsley is in night recreation Village Walton, Evanston. to The at Hall 626 on Wau- Grove township accept the plans St., board pre- as sented. Wednesday Night Basketball League Edward school. Over the Deerfield Raley is director of the Wednesday night basketball league which meets in the Deerfield Grammar School gymnasium. Games Grant 22, vs. Harmon, 16. Currie 32, vs. Harmon, 24. Grant 30, vs. Bert, 24. Currie 38, vs. Bert, 20. League Standing Lost Won Team 1 y rakes Eg se Oo CSPI 3 5 oie ois PATON: 4 sy 4 Cae a ee i Ae 8 a es ae 0 PROP i ce Deerfield Businessmen To Attend Dinner In Waukegan Members of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce will attend an Illinois State Chamber of Commerce dinner meeting on Thursday, Feb. 26 at 6:30 p.m. at the Swedish Glee Club in Waukegan. Thursday, February ig 19, 1959 sate eee MS re! eee Per yh ea i tae 8 �ga e Y Tracy [ ail “> SS Ps 0) Whether they be for a new home, a vacation trip, for retirement, the children's education or the other better things in life, your dreams will become realities with a systematic savings plan at DEERFIELD SAVINGS . . Lake County's largest savings and loan association. HERE ° YOU MAXIMUM °° CAN EXPECT and ALWAYS FIND: Earnings (highest in Lake County) INSURED Safety Earnings ® CONVENIENT °® FRIENDLY © SOUND WHERE HEIL You Location paid from the first of the month on all savings received by the Service 10th. Management Save DOES DAVINGS 735 Deerfield Road Make a Difference! & LOAN ASSOCIATION Assets in Excess of $19,000,000.00 Deerfield, Illinois Phone: WIndsor 5-1911 �fashion proclaims The Natural Waistline in these spring transitionals | | | Brief jacket over check top cummerbund dress. Navy with red cummerbund. Sizes 10-18. j 10.95 Rayon shantung dress with the important new wide belt effect. Sizes ee Another Spring Fabric Scoop 410.98 DAYTIME DRESSES new collection of woolens by Schlang Garn ; for your Easter suit—a tweed, a check or a solid color in one of these good looking woolens. 2.95 yd. TWO HOURS’ FREE PARKING IN OUR PARKING LOT DOWNSTAIRS STORE TO a tention! he February Columbia-Minerva YARN SALE special | Knives WONNOG 3. 5 ic BRASS LAMPS 1 0.0 14.95 values 31" - 33" tall, expensive look’ shades, some with Italian glass t. GIFT SHOP Featherweight POS Baby Yarn Careca .. sweater YL reg. sale es 1.39 1.19 ................ 89c 72c is, ys vy be he as 69c Wiern, ee 69c 55c 5c ee 55c ee. es ae 65c yarn ........ 8c ae ee 89c DOWNSTAIRS STORE 720 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, February 19, 1959 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 02/19/1959 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.0007.001.647 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/3c0d627c59a37fa0aed9ae32c171b4d3.pdf 27079a929194727d4c4d6b2629266df6 PDF Text Text Thursday Feb. 26, 1959 lo¢ borticld Keview —o i. Pre-School Mothers Club Plans Fashion Show At Deerfield Grammar School �The big bank that grew up with Highland Park irst National help put you behind the wheel of a new car Easiest way we know to get that new car you've got you eye on is to tell the dealer you want to buy it with a First National loan. He'll be glad to arrange the details for you. And we'll be glad to arrange the terms to fit your budget. Low bank rates, of course. And if you shop for your car right here in Highland Park, you'll get the best deal there is. Happy motoring! The FIRST METONAL BANK BA of al igh land Complete Banking and Trust Services @ 7 Park Tes es The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation re) WEEKEND BANKING HOURS: & 5:30-8:00 pm, Saturday 8 :30-Noon Friday 8:30-2:00 �Vol. 33, No. 50 Limits Uses Area Thursday, February 26, 1959 In Commercial North Of High Park Special Meeting Called For Mar. 3 Earl F. Paul Is To Explain Proposed Land Acquisition Reelected To Head REFERENDUM WILL BE HELD United Fund Board AT DEERFIELD VILLAGE ELECTION School Site Bannockburn Passes Comprehensive Amendments To Zoning Ordinances The Feb. Bannockburn 16, zoning and Village passed ordinances. its board comprehensive The public met hearing Bannockburn Votes $75,000 Bond Issue Citizens of Bannockburn School District 106, by a vote of 103 to 15 on Saturday, bond issue equipping approved for the of four a $75,000 building additional and class- rooms. The additional construction will give each grade a separate classroom. George Ergang is principal of the school which has an enrollment about 150 in the eight in the kindergarten. grades of and James Schnur, architect, will draw up plans for the addition. The three-member school board of directors includes E. S. Avery, Ed- ward M. Davies Thiele and Mrs. Walter Jr. Community Invited By Citizens Group To Meet Tonight , An open meeting for all citizens of the Village of Deerfield will be held tonight at 8 o’clock in the Kipling School. It is sponsored the members of the Citizens’ Committee. by lems confronting village. James the expanding Mitchell, president of the Deerfield Park Board, will present ideas for adequate recreation areas. “To continue the betterment of the home community, the officials of Deerfield need the support of the informed opinion of all Deerfield citizens. The Citizens’ Committee spearheads the active in- . terest in what is being Deerfield affairs. There will be refreshments at the conclusion of the to held the before The village board voted to modify the section on “Production Park” points added “Does the and renamed it “Commercial Park” United Fund area, MLvedi adding No more buildings restrictions. will be allowed which would increase insurance rates; no buildings will be allowed which cause vibration or noise; no mail order houses will be allowed; no commerical businesses will be permitted which employ unskilled labor. The ordinance eliminates anything which could be termed a “factory.” No outside storage will be allowed in excess of a three day period. Landscaping of the tract will be a specified provision before a building permit is issued. More Restrictions The new ordinance states that only 40 per cent of a five acre tract may be occupied by a _ building, which is an increase of the lot size from three to five acres; and only 40 per cent of a 25 acre tract may be occupied by a building which is the maximum tract allowed for a commercial enterprise. In the retail store area, the set back has been increased from 150 feet to 250 feet. Bannockburn’s Master Plan, pre- pared by Stanton and Rockwell five classes of zoning. has The residential zoning is classified as A-residential of 4 acres: B- residential dential as as business 2 acres 1 acre and tracts. The district is termed and E zoning park. C-resiretail as “D;” is for the commercial E. L. Hall is president of the village. Edwin M. White heads the plan commission and Paul Wade is chairman of the zoning board of apVillage trustees are Paul H. Beut- tas, Charles M. Biggam, Walter E. Bischoff, Franklin O. Mann and E. R. Nielsen Jr. Richard H. Thompson Jr. is village clerk. Standard Russell ployee, Redmond, working near the than em- Kipling School Feb. 17 at 8:30 a.m. had an accident in which injured hand he and Oil Co., received crushed an fin- three years, which was was brought to court about six months ago by the oil company. In Lake County Circuit Court last week the Standard Oil Co. won its the declaratory Village property in judgment of against Deerfield. question is the The old C. ger. Using the intercom on his radio he called the Deerfield Village Hall and reported his accident. Village Manager Royce Owens W. Pettis property at 700 Waukegan sent the building inspector and the Speeders building commissioner to his as- sistance. They then radioed the switchboard operator to call the hospital, and in a matter of minutes, it is reported, “There was much time saved through our vil- lage communication system.” a 4 ee MY thee Rd. Paul Behanna Park represented of Highland the oil company. Arrested Three Deerfield residents were arrested for speeding in Highland Park last Friday. They are William Pittenger, 1030 Waukegan Rd.: Carl A. Larson, 642 Pine St.; and Phillip E. Huster, 651 Deerfield on Feb. 15 for the United Fund. up his to question, community enough Three want to a support 100 per cent of its bud- get allocations; the 1956 drive paid 96 per cent; the 1957 drive paid 94 per cent; and indications are that the 1958 drive will permit the United Fund to pay only 90 per cent of its allocations to the agencies. Second, it was noted that some of the local agencies are having to curtail services to the community for lack of an adequate budget. Growth of population has more than exceeded the increase in total budget each year, so the expected 10 per cent deficit cannot be explained away as the result of an (Continued on page 40) Motel Park Ordinance Available For Inspection Copies of the proposed general amendment to the Lake County Zoning Ordinance and the proposed motel park ordinance, are available for inspection in the offices of Garfield Leaf, county clerk, in the Courthouse in Waukegan and in the building and zoning office at 316 Washington St., Waukegan, ac- cording to an announcement made by S. J. Sorenson, chairman of the zoning board Carlson, of appeals enforcement and Rd. Tuesday, April 21 is going to be the most interesting election for the Village of Deerfield for more than a decade with two full tickets for trustees and an opportunity to increase taxes for a new golf course, swimming pool, recreation tax and an increase of assessed valuation to permit a bond issue. Everyone is urged to attend a meeting in Jewett Park Field House on Tuesday evening, Mar. 3, when the referendum for land acquisition of about 195 acres will Plan Commission To Meet Tonight be explained H. J. officer. The Deerfield Plan Commission will meet tonight at 8 o’clock in the Deerfield Village Hall. Winston Porter is chairman and members of the commission are Mrs. G. F. Clampitt, Frank Curto, John D. Kelsey and Peter Weinert. Last Thursday evening they heard four petitions. Mrs. William Couch requested a variance to allow her to have a nursery school in her home at 10388 Deerfield Rd. which is surrounded on three sides by Maplewood School; (2) Harold Friedman asked for rezoning of six lots on Willow Ave.; (3) Dr. William Burns requested a change (Continued on page 5) list of traffic violators Miss Viola A. Evert, 50, of Highland Park; has pleaded guilty in Lake County Circuit Court to the embezzlement of funds from the Deerfield-Highland Park High School student activities fund, Miss Evert was a bookkeeper at the high school for 12 years and was arrested Sept. 18 after auditors checked the books. She made a motion, through her attorney, for probation. The date for the probation hearing was not announced. for the month in those quently dismissed. However, all of this activity was not in vain for at least there these people learned that is a Village Snow Removal station. ap- number of com- muters finding the parking lots crowded have begun to park on Walnut Street, which in itself is all right. But, a number of those parkOrdinance. The Safety Council is ing there have actually blocked the certain that they would not mind street from the normal flow of trafsharing this new found knowledge fic and preventing passage of police with the other citizens field,” Mr. Wetzel said. “As the DEERFIELD previously stated there ordinance authorizing of Deer- REVIEW is a Village the Chief of Police to tow away any car found to be interfering with the removal of snow from the streets and arresting the owner for violation of the ordinance. The seige of bad weather, deep snow and stalled cars made this ordinance most predominate,” he reports. “On the subject of towing away ears, Chief David Petersen reports that a number of cars have had to — cars and fire and also they driveways of that vicinity. fighting have people This apparatus blocked who is not the live the in safe, considerate nor thoughtful conduct which we ordinarily expect from the residents of Deerfield,” Mr. Wetzel concluded. Park Board Sticker and Armin Board Deerfield will _ Park elect two District park com-— missioners for 6-year terms. The terms of Mrs. Michael George and Lawrence Raredon expire. Remain- ing members of the board James Mitchell, Dudley Dewey Aksel Petersen. “Committee to for Deerfield” are and Save Briergate has been organized. Briarwood Country ally known as. Briergate a4 _ | Deadline Police Chief David Peterson states that March 1 is the deadline for the displaying of Deerfield village stickers. Arrests will be made after that date. Club, origin- Golf Club of 160 acres.and improve it with — swimming pool and other recrea- — tional | facilities, and to buy 385 ~ acres for school-parks in Districts 109 and 110. There will also be a one-half mill tax for recreation to replace the too small funds received from United Fund. Also included will be a ballot to increase the assessed valuation 244% the This to 5% for the levying bonds. committee includes George Robinette, Paul Joseph Galenti, Robert Basche, Walker Alexander and Stephen Chase. Mr. Robinette states that a great deal of time has been spent in planning (Continued on page 5) Zoning Board Hearing Scheduled Tonight Has Been Cancelled The Deerfield Appeals hearing night to Board of scheduled consider the Zoning for to- request nation of this property commonly known as 1216 Deerfield Rd. The land in question is expected to open Deerpath Deerfield village Rd. License Carpentier the Dr. north obtained of by the Charles F. for a street. Driver’s of if of Revoked State reports driver’s the revocation license of Pedro M. Torres of County Line Rd., Deerfield, for driving while intoxi- cated. Ralph F. Marotte, 795 Woodview Ln., Deerfield was granted a pro bationary driver’s permit. _ — of M. Rosset and Associates for erection of a sign has been cancelled. The board of trustees is contemplating the purchase or condem- Secretary Vehicle Rogers © Linden. Riordan, of January, Any Locke der The of be towed away from Walnut Street just west of the Milwaukee Rail- road Gertz, von from of this ordinance. aroused and $1,900,000 to condemn and buy the pearing on page 15 does not include those who received tickets for violating the snow removal ordinance. James Wetzel, chairman of the Safety Council, states that many were made aware anxiety Riordan committee. Three trustees will be elected in April. On the Caucus ticket are John Aberson, Maurice Petesch and Winston Porter. On the All Deerfield Party ticket are Neal They propose a ‘package deal” for a referendum for approximately Motorists Learn That Parked Cars Get Picked Up During Snow Removal The by Paul | © his Pleads Guilty To Embezzlement Of Funds Of Local High School people by being arrested and being required to appear in Court for hearings found their cases subse- denied a permit for a filling station and has been hanging fire for more village drive paid “The Deerfield Loses Another Lawsuit the First, the treasurer’s report summarized the decrease in collections from previous drives. The 1955 pears. meeting.” Expedite Trip To Hespital Via Radio annual meeting of done,” said Joseph Powell. “This meeting is for all who have made an investment in the future of Deerfield by living here. You and your friends are welcome to participate in this presentation of been of the Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund, expressed his concern at the future Deerfield Village President Eldon Holmquist, will discuss the current prob- evening, amendments had the zoning board of appeals on Feb. 11. Earl Paul, reelected chairman Monday — �DEERFIELD FORUM _ dress of the writer, whose will be withheld if requested | : High School Location Editor: Some food talking ! for thought while we about Bannockburn’s “Production Park” on north Waukegan Road next door to the new Highland Park High School site. A Bannockburn lady was overard consoling a Deerfield mother at the recent public hearing: “You really won’t mind factories next or to the new high school,” she d. “Where I went to high school, here was.a large penitentiary next oor, but I never saw all the ,four years a prisoner was in I Curious. The the Citizen . _ This week the Garden Club of Deerfield has mailed cards to elm ree owners suggesting ways to protect their trees against Dutch Elm Disease. (These suggestions are based on information furnished by Midwestern : Chapter, National Shade Tree Conference.) The card suggests trees that sprayed the elm in early spring when are dormant: Spraying ssens the possibility be they at this time of injury to birds. . Many people because to object to spraying of the possibility of injury birds; however, authorities on elm tree spraying feel that bird loss has not been great enough to eliminate spraying. ‘| Following is a quotation on “Mortality to Birds’ Community Elm isease from ‘Guide for Wide Control of Dutch Disease” by the Dutch Specifications Elm Committee, Midwest Chapter National Shade ree Conference of which Dr. Richard Compana was chairman: Quote: The known toxicity of DDT and other chemical sprays to birds is a factor which must be considered in spraying poli: At dosages effective for control of itch elm disease, DDT sprays can be expected to result in some bird mortality. The degree of bird loss is not considered suffit, however, to forego spraying. Re“gocag on this ‘problem indicates that there $ no permanent depopulation of birds from ‘spraying. Pending further research on possible aspects of bird mortality as yet unknown, the following precautionary measures are recommended: a. Dosages of spray are to be kept to an effective minimum. . As much spraying as possible is to be done during dormant periods, or when birds are not migrating or nesting. (1) In the dormant season, prior to April sd we can all sell our property and move to side streets with you peoplé who think a wider street and would be so jolly. more | named “Outstanding |.) Pauline E. Rundell Want,’'Caucus Mr. service to He served Deer- Jaycee plaque, record of Deerfield. as board a member of the of Trustees from To ‘Campaign For Election Serves the Editor: In view of On paign (in fact, members of the com- He while the ‘advisory council has the duty of selecting and putting into operation a fund-raising scheme which will finance the Caucus Plan. are Committee and tradi- as Caucus Plan’s other literature give pression that the plan wide civic organization slate must include the able candidates. If the really has the letters The and of the vil- lage as a whole as the best mechanism for the selection of candidates for ‘the Village Board, plan's activities should by an allotment from then based on West Deerfield Township election is to be held Tuesday, April 7, in the nine precincts. one the imis a villageand that its most desirCaucus Plan approval Craig were For Highway Job In Township Election such. The awards to Don Ander- Two Candidates File advisory council are clearly performing the functions of a political party but apparently do not care to be identified Ray There are two candidates for the office of township road commissioner who are Percy McLaughlin and Leonard Olsen. Also to be elected, with no op- position are two library trustees, Kenneth V. W. Spriggs. the be financed the village Weir board and Mrs. Registration budget... Among the aims of the Caucus Plan is that of protecting its candidates from “distasteful” election contests. This makes it seem that anyohe running in opposition to Mrs. Kenneth Vetter, town clerk, March 9 at 12 noon, instead of March 11. be registered to vote Voters must at this elec- tion. be given serious consideration Personally, I wouldn’t care to be governed by a board whose members were unwilling to face a “distasteful” election. Democracy, after all, is a system of government based on the principle that its officers shall be chosen from among a group of candidates by means of an election. We would like to make two alternative suggestions. One, the an additional day for registering on Saturday, March 7 from 9 a.m. to noon. In the meantime, she is registering voters each weekday morning. it itself to nominating. Certainly, ful to those who love both trees and the nominating committee’s function asa screen and subsequent apbirds. Vernon Township citizens are to register with their town clerk. the foliar season, not before July _c¢. Equipment is to be used as recommended _ by published reports of the United States Department of Agriculture. ay! d. Use of methoxychlor in preference to _ DDT, provided that subsequent research . demonstrates effectiveness equal to DDT. _ @. Covering j.of bird feeding stations and bird baths. f. Elimination of puddles from any source, cM but particularly from hydraulic spraving. g. Draining and cleaning bird baths follow_ ing spraying. h. Flushing drainages with copious amounts of water following spraying. We hope Gilbert D. Carleton’ Conservation Garden Club Of Chairman of Deerfield The Widening Deerfield Road four lane street, nor do I think any parent in the village would do so. cross the street now _ without fear of being hit. Our three schools Village Board badly if have en- 'village-wide support. Those selves “The Deerfield Better Government Party” or some such name and street at corners and in between. ioe Deerfield Rd. still is lovely with (Continued on page 40) |, MONEY source of as Deerfield hours and vil- revenue for you can’t rely on the regular census each 10 years. We paid for a special census in the spring of 1957, at which time our official census came to 7,609. We know that today we are at the 10,000 figure. So, one item in our budget for next year’s operation show to be age 4; Debby Cornelius P. Danehy Robert Richter. Jr. and Mrs. be remembered by all space will accommodate 45 cars. When the new Township-Library building is constructed additional free parking area will be provided there. This will then leave the southeast area without any free parking, offstreet. It would seem that with concentrated effort a sobe worked area. JUDGING BY out for that THE CASH RE- CEIPTS, the opening of the Village Hall for Saturdays during January and February has been welcomed by the Villagers. However, the record shows that Saturday openings are not necessary renewal periods types of licenses. The staff at complimented work out its for for the other the than various Hall is to be for being able to schedule to handle this seasonal work without adding to the staff. This partly was made possible by the less frequent billing of services. We are trying to run the Village with a minimum amount of help, and to do it. must effect economies everywhere. It appears to us that services used regularly by people can be put on infrequent billing basis. Bill show another 15 per cent growth, which will provide another jump in the tax revenue. ARE SEVERAL ROAD and street improvements we’d like to see go through now. Wilmot Road certainly should be worked and paved. There have been some stumbling blocks on this project but we still hope to finish it this year. We’d like much to get Chest- nut St. fixed from Greenwood to Deerfield Road. The Milwaukee Railroad has given its permission to use the right-of-way, which will be of tremendous help. But, there’s the item of cost. We are trying to work out a solution so we can at least prepare Chestnut St. so the east side can be used for parking, leaving the pavement for traffic only—no parking on the part that is now paved. THE PARKING SITUATION in Deerfield remains in a critical state. The Chamber of Commerce has an active committee working with the Village on this. It is a big job, and takes a lot of big thinking. There is comparatively little complicates course, the the problem. opening center will of new provide a lot Comes the natural question— who pays for the parking areas? True, the Village owes something to its citizens and merchants in the way of parking areas. But the rule may remember, money in irritate a bit, but this method the long just saves you run. WE ARE SORRY TO SEE BILL. SULLIVAN, our public works superintendent has leave done our a nice first love and Ridge, beckons employ. job, but home town, him home. his Park ALL THE LETTERS IN THE REVIEW last month prove that our citizens read the paper, and when they have an opinion they express it. The REVIEW can sounding board for hope it always is. “sii Receives Milton hill be the ° a healthy Village—I Eldon Holmquist Village President Promotion O. Lundin of 646 Brier- Rd. has been elevated from treasurer to vice president and general manager of The Dartnell Cor- poration in Chicago. The Public Press. no less than Public Office is a public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Feb. 26, 1959 Vol. 33, No. 50 Published Weekly every Thursday Of the space nearby. Danehy, to obtain when the 1960 census is taken we'll of Neil together it. This leaving us where we were, almost. Then, if the other merchants want to protect their interests, they need School in the to While it is true that there will be a regular census as of 1960, your Board believes that we should pay for an extra census now so we can get the benefit of the increased motor fuel tax. To all appearances, Left to right, Mrs. James Ferch is kneeling as she adjusts the suit Grammar 11 way As long as you know you will be getting a bill, you can budget for at 8:30 March best shall be a fund to pay for another census. of space, but it will also bring many additional cars into the Village, Wednesday, The auto driver-shoppers, that there is a large area behind the Village Hall open to the public for parking. lution could to run a is, him. of banding This For that reason, it behooves us to have an accurate and up-to-date census. When you are growing constantly with It should reports removal 800 which new parking areas. Then, I believe the Village should help with certain portions of the expense. tax which is administered by the Department of Highways, for the State of Illinois. Each municipality gets a portion of this tax, and it can be expended on certain thoroughfares, previously registered as ‘motor fuel tax’ streets. The amount the Village receives is based on population. shopping fashion ing This includes and overtime, almost apply do this is through united effort. I’m sure the merchants are think- land available in the ‘loop’ area at a reasonable price, so it seems, Ferch, age 3, stands by with a captivating smile. Standing are Mrs. partici- dart back and forth across the Rd. on p.m, to. be a civic organization with the were Our their annual trade specified projects is the motor fuel which Deerfield office. Two, and alternatively, the Caucus Plan should continue its present activities but stop pretending lage. Members of the Pre-School Mothers Club are preparing for held he isn’t willing to campaign for the pating in the plan should call them- on Deerfield closed On The Cover a member very are would chil- _ trances dren large of the Hall will be open for March 9 and will not reopen until April 10 and will continue to May 26 for the June 23 election for a state’s attorney for Lake County. No primary is necessary for the June 23 election, Karl Berning, township supervisor, reports. carry. great weight and’ would be a factor increasing their candidates’ chances to be elected. But, the candidates should do their own camA man can’t want to be the Editor: I do not believe anyone living on Deerfield Rd. would welcome a cannot F proval of a list of candidates Town Registrations paigning. To One Deerfield Caucus Plan should lim- the above will be help- Mrs. Opposes The There THERE states that the last day for registration is Monday, to $2,808.29. both regular IT COSTS their activity in the Charc-o-Chik barbecue last summer and on other Jaycee programs during the year. tional and proper activities of a political party. Thus, the nominating committee and came labor, also must means that a businessman must make it convenient for people to of of labor by our people, plowing removing snow. dhairman of the advisory of the Deerfield Caucus The Jaycee sen the activities of These is of survival the sun Our Village Manager that the total cost of snow ers. the ich caucus . Mr, Bradt is a director of the some comments on the | Deerfield Citizens Committee and Gaara Plan seems appro- chairman of the group’s school priate. ; committee, The Deetfield Gdarad Plan nomi. Last: year, he was chairman of nating committee: has’ the duty of the Deerfield-Bannockburn comnominating ‘a’ ‘slate of candidates mittee for the high school referenand organizing: the election cam- .dum. mittee, are required to speak in be- council half. of the, committee’ s candidates) ; Plan. AGO materials such as calcium chloride, cinders, salt, etc. It also includes rental of additional trucks and driv- 1945 to 1949. He was elected village president in 1949 and served until 1953. Chote Candidates MINUTES Deerfield: better yet, for only the month January—that was bad enough. president, Bradt’s of Village over this winter, so far. Or, at the same the award Walchli, village Road of 1958” In presenting Edward reviewed traffic 947 Deerfield Morton : Donald Andersen and Ray Craig were do anything to stop this (which I) field Jaycees doubt) let us get behind this and ‘meeting. if not, let us know at the Grove. the plan’s candidates is rather uncouth and ill-qualified and shouldn’t (2) In _ Night’? banquet House in Morton Residents was shining and there was some hope of getting rid of all this accumulation of interminable snow and ice. The thermometer outside was at 45 degrees (above). One could hope to think of springtime, but now the sun has gone under and so we'll talk about the snow and ice and what it has cost your meeting, Deerfield Birds Editor: | the A FEW Andrew G. Bradt, 454 Margate, was Cited as “Deerfield’s Outstanding Citizen” last Thursday night How can you ,say. you hope in 1959 to see it converted into a four. lane? If the citizens of Deerfield can To And ) the lovely shade trees in the idee by the Deerfield Junior Chamber way— cool, sasha ec shady in om Commerce. The award was made summer, tat the group’s annual “Bosses d Production Park the To ‘should contain.the name and ad- : Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters: should be brief and To lA. 6. Bradt Named Citizen name Outstanding | 1775 PUBLICATION OFFICE 699 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone Windsor 5-4500 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., igor Park, Telephone 1D III. MEMBER National Editorial Association INinois Press Association Local Subscription Rotes—$3. 50 per year Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c reat Rates on Kepticotien. ered as second-class matter Novem1944, at the post office at Deer- Reld, “tutnole" ce 1879," the Act of March Copyright 1958 By The ives Parr. ore. 8, �HP Family Service Wants More Money From Deerfield Lions To Have Wild Game Dinner _ LINDEMANN’S PHARMACY Now has directed a letter to the Deer- field-Bannockburn United Fund explaining the critical situation that faces the agency. “The residents of Deerfield and Bannockburn are requesting far more service of the agency than the United Fund’s allocation comes close to providing,’ said Mrs. Martha Winch, Executive Director. “During December 1958, January and February 1959 (the first quarter of our present fiscal year) the residents of Deerfield and Bannockburn used 215 counseling hours at the agency. This represents over half the hours provided by the Fund’s allocation for the entire (Continued on page 44) Plan Commission in zoning at of Waukegan (4) and the mings. with raccoon, venison, wild fowl with all the trim- Having to right, some Robert fun in announcing Richey with the crow, the dinner Charles are, left Fuller with the deer and Richard J. Riley holding the owl. The fifth annual wild game din- Adelman, Kenneth Weir, Clarence ner of the Deerfield Lions Ciub Pedersen, Arnold Pedersen, Kenwill be given on Monday’ evening, |neth Vetter, Gene Kieft and HerMarch 2 in the American Legion bert Frost. Hall. There will be venison, racRiley Heads Publicity coon, wild fowl or ham with all the Publicity committee is headed trimmings. Louis Seider is general by Richard Riley, assisted by chairman. Robert Richey, Earl Paul and Members of the dinner com- Michael Baran. mittee are Carl Layer, Edwin Gillen, Wilber Darnell, Charles Fuller, Ralph Dunham and Edward Tanielian. Chris Cosmas is chairman of the ticket committee which includes JOE... KNOW J. Howard Wolf, James DiPietro, ANY SURE CURE FOR George Emmett, Raymond Meyer, THIS CHEST PAIN Peter Platt, Bruce Ford, Allan OF MINE southwest corner Rd. at Central Ave.; Village of Deerfield sought affirmation for rezoning for the Village Hall, municipal garage It will be a wild game dinner for the Lions Club on Monday evening the and for the new Town Hall-Library duplex building. No action was taken by the plan commission on these four petitions last Thursday evening. Park Referendum (Continued from page To 800 Fit Any Waukegan NO, sR ! WHAT'S MORE, IVE GOT A DEAL WITH THE DOCTOR. HE DOESN'T CUT HAIR, I DONT PRACTICE MEDICINE. ? Wigle, William Burns, Percy McLaughlin and Richard Gilmore. The arrangements committee include J. J. Miller, chairman; Allan Line Of AID Brand and All Models Rd. WI 5-0022 CLEARANCE im 3 to Vo i OF us PAJAMAS e SKIRTS e BLOUSES e Girls’ CAR Beer pheltay Sizes Med. COATS 25% SAVINGS COVERALLS & PANTS on Gardner SNOWSUITS - 6 Yrs. Sizes 3 to 6 Pride & Joy 3) acquisition of this golf course. A special meeting has been called for Tuesday, March 3 at 8 p.m. at Jewett Park Field House to put this plan before the public. A Complete FINAL On (Continued from page 3) Carries HEARING BATTERIES Family Service of Highland Park Deerfield Shoppers SHOPPE Court ° WI Calling All Draperies & Slip Covers Our Yearly Special Offer 15% OFF FEBRUARY and MARCH All Beautifully Cleaned & Finished at This LOW ae [ THE FOUNTAIN * OF YOUTH 5-2676 FREE REMOVAL AND REHANGING PRICE SERVICE DEERFIELD CLEANERS 810 WAUKEGAN a RD. WI 5-0350 Nh =o GIT! a with miraculous ne Yours free—a 75-cent bottle of Dandruff GIT!, the magical foamingaction dandruff remover by Nutri-Tonic—when We don’t know whether Joe’s remark was meant to be merely a part of Longer clothes PHA lasting can for be discovered CLEANERS. coupled beauty your at AL- Modern methods with experienced labor and a desire to be of service to you sure you as- of satisfaction. his usual witty chatter. But we do know this: there’s some mighty shrewd wisdom in what he says. Yet, even. today, far too many of us pin our hopes on medical advice from this or that unqualified source. No matter what your trouble is—a persistent cold, a recurring headache, taut nerves—it never makes sense to stay away from the doctor on the chance that someone will turn up who knows “the very latest thing” for your trouble. So, if you’ve been feeling none too good day after day . . . if some ache x pain nags at you time after time . . . don’t rely on home treatment, or listen to someone whose hobby is giving free medical advice. Take a friend’s word, if you wish, about almost any other problem that comes along, but don’t let anyone other than your doctor advise you about your health. You will save time and money in the long run. Today, more than ever before, getting prompt and proper medical care may well represent one of the biggest bargains of your life. ~ FORD . DEERFIELD Road Thursday, February 26, 1959 regular price of $1.25 ame (no excise tax). Dandruff GIT! gets rid of (| 8 dandruff! Luxurious NUTRI-TONIC LOTION THe LUXURY SHAMPOO with DANCRUFF CONTROL SHAMPOO, the crystal- Ne clear shampoo with built-in dandruff control, keeps dandruff away! PHARMACY DEERFIELD T7278 you buy NUTRI-TONIC LOTION SHAMPOO at the & WAUKEGAN WI 5-1111 RD. DEERFIELD & WAUKEGAN WI 5-1111 RD. Page 5 �‘ h yee hee An v Ford Grant Survey Is Conducted Here A number of people in the Highland Park area are being interviewed by representatives of the National Opinion Research Center, University of Chicago, in connection with a large-scale, five-year study of what is sometimes popularly called “the flight to the suburbs.” movement Interviewers of this study, ed ee Se ee Effects established community of quite high socio-economic status which has experienced fairly rapid growth in recent years. It is the first sub- urb selected for study, but others, representing a range of types, subsequently be included. “Not all of the Highland will Park families will be interviewed; a relatively small sample of families, “The drawn according to sampling procedures used by the United States Bureau of the Census, are being (Paid Political Advertisement) oe of terest in connection with these studies because it is an old, well- Interviewers representing NORC says numbers Tracing out some of these effects is a matter of great interest not only to social scientists but to city planners and others charged with responsibilities of various important kinds. “Highland Park is of special in- in Highland Park are Mrs. Vivian Kelley, Glencoe; Mrs. Mary Lou Rude, Northbrook; Mrs. Pauline Refakes, Wilmette; David Schauffler, Long Grove; and Miss Robin Jackson, Hyde Park. All interviewers carry credentials signed by Clyde W. Hart, director of National Opinion Research Center and professor of sociology at University of Chicago. Hart large Trace This study, or series of studies, is being financed by a substantial grant from the Ford Foundation and by smaller grants from a number of other sources. List of people from the central city out into suburbs of widely varying character is a highly complex phenomenon, which affects practically all aspects of community life and all types of community institutions, both in the city and in the outlying villages, called upon by the center’s interviewers. All of the information the interviewees give will be held in strictest confidence and will be ee used ee only in summary form.” INTEGRITY EASTER SPECIAL! Professional FOR POLICE Expert PAINTING MAGISTRATES DIGNITY Bedrm. Walls Baths Any (avg.) (enamel) $12.50 .... $12.50 Color Mixed... Matched Plaster Repaired Like New eh ee ee ee ee ee ID 2-3364 | FAIR-MINDEDNESS (Pald Political Advertisement) KURT CERTIFIED MULLER PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT FORMERLY TREASURER OF COMMERCIAL AND JUNIOR PARTNER TAKES Imported Worsted KURT IN HIGHLAND IN 201 2-5250 CENTRAL 595 Central Avenue “ID 2-5300 Highland Park ss hr hp ho hi ho hi hi hp hi hi BARBECUE MENU CARRY ho hi ho hi hy hi hi ho hi 95¢ . 85¢ All Entrees Include: French Fried Potatoes, Apple Sauce, Creamy Cole Slaw or Crisp Salad bowl with choice of dressing served with our famous WOLFIE'S MUMBO SAUCE Beef Sand. OUT SERVICE °* ID HOME DELIVERY e Open 7 A.M. ‘til Midnite — Fri. & Sat. ‘til 1 A.M. hi Bar-b-9 hee svt ho + > -b-@ Ribs 4 Chicken ea ont Chicke Combination hi Charge Purchases Billed April 1 hi ° hi Open Monday and Thursday Evenings 7-9 hi 7 Try Our Delicious ho pleasure. as close as your Phone! ho but hi nothing Your MEALS . 3-0777 ho you 8-0623 he give IRVING ho will PHONE: ST. 6-5568 ho which CHICAGO N. WELLS Wolfie's 653 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND ho suit CPA CONSULTANT ha a TAX he own AND PARK, he can. MULLER, ILL. i with our famous Griffon perfect fitting tailoring you rTVvVvVvVvVvVvVTVVueVvVeVVTVVUVCVCVUVUCCCVCCVCCCCCCTVCCCVCVVUVWUW4 the look of quality. Combined CPAS OFFICES AVE. RESIDENCE Imported worsteds have OF.HIS PARK LAUREL IDLEWOOD & CO., ANNOUNCING 1, 1959 UNDER THE NAME OF ACCOUNTANT 612 CORPORATION SCHOENBROD IN OPENING ON FEBRUARY GRIFFON SUITS .. . $69 fn; HERBERT PLEASURE THE SALE! OF DISCOUNT FORMERLY Thursday, February 26, 1959 ft ae 5 aay tetas bse“A hog ee ein RU SIA ga SA a �Pe nee Ne eee eas Mrs. Maria OBITUARI ES Mrs. Isaia High Santi Born in Pievelago, Providence of Modena, Italy, Oct. 14, 1889 and a resident of Highland Park since 1925, Isaia Santi, 69, of 1539 Green Bay Rd., died at his home Feb. 19 after a long illness. He started the Santi Brothers Dairy, now known as the Sun Valley Dairy, with his brothers, John and Angelo. He was a director of the Sun Valley Dairy and a member of the Modenese Society. Survivors include his widow, Gina; two sons, Marco and Pellegrino of Highland Park; three daughters, Mrs. Nancy Pasquesi and Mrs. Louise McCarthy of Highland Park and Mrs. Norma Morgan of Michigan; two _ brothers, Angelo, of Highland Park, and John of Michigan; two sisters, Mrs. Elena Carani and Miss Marie Santi of Highland Park; and nine grandchildren. M. Feb. 20. She had lived here two of the children. Funeral services were Feb. 24 at 9:30 a.m. in St. James Church with burial in St. Mary Cemetery, Highland Park. laborer for the city until the time of his death. His survivors include one sister, Mrs. Nerina Ferrari of South Wilmington, II. Funeral services were held Feb. 23 at the Chapel, 1848 Second St., and burial took place at the Mooney Cemetery. Ross Garver Born 28, in Terre 1914, Adolph he Ciocci, 208 North Ave., Highwood, died Feb. 21 at his home of a heart attack. Born in Modena, Italy, Sept. 11, 1889, he was a resident of Highwood for nearly Haute, served lowing His active duty. survivors are who is board, liam Mrs. a a son, Wil- 19. Burial was Feb. 20 at 3.p.m. in the National Cemetery, Ft. Snelling, Minn. he In Person, Sture S. Swanson, 934 Burton Ave. died Feb,,,22 in, his home. Born April 28, 1895, in Sweden, he came to America in 1913 and lived in Highland Park for 36 years. He was Lodge in -a member Lake of Forest, Vasa Order of America in Rockford, and the Highland Park American Legion Post 145, He is survived by his wife, Edith; a daughter, Alice Best of Detroit; two .grandchildren; ‘one brother, Hilmer, 1221 Berkeley Rd.; and one sister, Island, Olga of N. Y. Bay Shore, Long Funeral services will be ‘held today at ‘2 p.m. at the Chapel 1913 Sheridan Rd. and burial: will take place at Northshare Garden of We (Continued on page all wish were membership at “i Me drives. So—if you’re under 35, male, and want to become u associated with a really great bunch, of fellows ask one of the Jaycees to | sign current — campaign. Or, call the chairman, JOE AN= An you up membership membership during the THONY, and he or one of his com. mittee will take it from there. Re x best OM * wishes to the ‘ a a |RENCE SERVYIPS and JIM HEYERS who celebrated their an-— niversary this week and to 4 MARION and BILL DIXON who > celebrate theirs next Monday. * A * favorite ok, quote: a “If your foot slips, you may recover your balance, but if your tongue slips, you | can’t recall your words.” In Behalf of Muscular Dystrophy * AT 4:00 P.M. Keeping ek. Time ‘ae Special ...So © many people responded to last — weeks’ special that we think it’s — worth repeating. Our own Leeds 7-, jewel watch for “him” that we ‘N’ SPARE LANES CR 2-3114 younger I always do — “a when the Jaycees have one of their Our 50) we one time or another. Memories. for our ad next week for complete details! NORTHBROOK with paul leeds Viking the LE MARCH 8 KEEPING TIME Sture ‘S$. Swanson In Person At Strike BOWLING HWY., of 111; Ross; his parents, Mr. and Ross Garver Sr. of Michigan; STRIKE SKOKIE widow, one brother and two sisters.. . Funeral services were held at 2 SUNDAY, 185 May Army secretary District JERRY Watch the his daughter, Barbara Lou; See Him Will Appear Ind., in from 1943 until 1958. He was a retired officer, being a Ist lieutenant in the Army Reserve fol- school Mr. Jr. Ross Garver Jr., 44, of 240 Oakridge Ave. died Feb. 17 of a heart attack in his home. Donnabelle, Adolph Ciocci Funeral services were held at 9 a.m. Feb. 23 at the Chapel, 1913 Sheridan Rd. Dr. William A. Young of The Highland Park Presbyterian church officiated. Burial took place at 4 p.m. at Diamond Grove, Jackseville, Tl. Here Comes 20 at the Zion where she had been years, of Highwood since born in Italy, April of Italy; a son, Joseph, in Italy; 21 grandchildren and 31 great-grand- Mrs. Nina M. Knapp, 88, who lived’ with her daughter, Mrs. Harold Cadell of 3135 Priscilla Ave., died Feb. of 237 Sacred Heart Guild of St. James Church. Survivors include three daughters, Mrs. Filomena Cantagallo and Mrs. Elizabeth Cantagallo of Highwood, and Mrs. Benedetta Menna Knapp with Mrs. Cadell for 9 years. She also is survived by grandchildren. St., died 92, 22, 1866. She was a member The Requiem Mass was sung at 10 am. at Immaculate Conception Church Feb. 21 Burial took place in St. Mary’s Cemetery. Nina Cardinale, Nursing Home a patient for 3 A resident 1929, she was ek 15 years. A single man, he was a| p.m. ‘in Fort Sheridan Chapel Feb. Cardinale Maria DY proudly guarantee to be shock- — proof for the life of the watch and — it’s equipped with a lifetime main- 4 ; spring, VE 5-3104 ID 2-3104 too, Only $15.95; for this | rugged, water-resistant wrist watch. 4 a Your choice radium That of black or white dial. Bird from Singer's! Cai 4 * * * Last Saturday a lot of old and. new friends of TED LOESCH feted him at the VFW Hall on his 50th birthday. It also marked the official retirement date of this great — public servant. Ted actually completed his service on the police | force last October, but now it’s — official. Good Luck! * Primaries Swoosh! Of- course he’s in a_ hurry. Can’t keep a customer waiting for proofs—or for that ‘‘extra quality” printing job. Singer service more than measures up to the customers’ requirements—and the printing and cost do, too! The Singer bird is waiting to serve you—today. A CALLING CARD OR A CATALOG Let’s to your with lips 1747 Green Bay Highland Park, * concept be “having a the Highland ter when the Presbyterian their ‘Follies IDlewood POLICE * 2-5250 2-525 1 It’s different! It’s daring! It’s Michel’s original stark white de oe MAGISTRATE ae ee ee HIGHLAND Corner Meee on Se eee ee FAIR-MINDEDMESS ee * ~ ae * 3 ae ball” Saturday nite at Park Recreation CenTuxis Society of the Church entertain at Flip’, Turnabout rec- | * | — * PARK STORE Central & St. Johns ID 2-2600 RAVINIA yet tronic Watchmaster i timing machine to | _ eliminate the guesswork in regulating your watch. This famous — Watchmaster timer.is one used by | the watch manufacturers to check all their new watches. LEEDS JEWELERS fA, a we use on railroad watches is used & op aerate ; i * Northwestern R.R. The same Elec- STORE’ Corner Roger Williams Be 2- 2300 x 491 Central, Highland Park or lees @ (Paid Petitical Agvertisement) : Thursday, February 26, 1959 | to Leeds Jewelers are proud to be an official watch inspector for the EARL W. GSELL & CO., Inc. ee DIGNITY on * lipstick that you apply over any shade you favor ..: to frost your lips into iridescent paleness. Michel’s Winter White gives any lipstick you own a double-life . . « turns any shade into a myriad of cool! made-to-order _ colors. Winter White is only one of 32 fabulous lipstick shades by Michel all of which are available at... INTEGRITY io — as Worth repeating: ‘‘Prejudice is being down on something which © you are not up on.” ‘s (Paid Political Advertisement) CYRUS ‘‘CY'’; FOR too! reputation ord hop. 1926 Rd. Hil. our A lot of the young crowd will | COMPANY Established to day. Schedule your plans now include a visit to the polls. their original beauty up important an All-America City by planning to vote in the Primary next Tues- SUNGas PRINTING live * are Page 7 my �Beth Ef Youth Group Hears Folk Singer At Annual Dinner The Beth El Youth Group Sunday held its fourth annual membership dinner and was entertained by Miss Eve Lill, folk singer. She previously has appeared at the Gate of Horn and Orchestra Chicago, Chairmen of the evening Kathy Weisel, Zell, Mazine Horowitz, Pat Hall, were Meyer, Koenigsberg Sam and Judy Young Republicans Form Federation High School Students Study Government Of Deerfield To Meet March 5 High school students of the government classes are having their A behind-the-scenes view of the High School District 113 school board in action will be the feature annual caucus, selection of candidates for Deerfield village offices and a board On of ) Feb. 25 the candidates for village president (high school students) made their speeches in first period assembly. On March 4 the candidates for trustees and village clerk will give their electioneering RECREATIONAL SWIMMING HIGHLAND PARK HIGH SCHOOL St. Johns and Vine Aves. Wednesday Nights 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., Adults Only. Friday Nights 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., Students and Adults, Admission 75¢ per person, towels and soap furnished. Lifeguard present at all times. Friday night swimming begins March 5th and will continue until Friday, Aug. 7, 1959. Wednesday night swimming will continue until Aug. 5, 1959. (Students are considered those who attend H.P. High School. Elementary students not allowed.) speeches. On March 5 and tive candidates will make ments. Deerfield’s government have students from 6, elecappointday will Bannockburn and Highwood. All Highland Park students are participating in their own city. Members of the Deerfield caucus include Kathleen Collins, Scott Conedera, James Eaton, Peery Forbis, Wesley Marks, Jean Pearson, Jan Persson, Conrad Petzel, Nancy Powell. Also Judy Rosenbaum, Ann Scassalati, Katherine Smith, James Sweeney, Nancy Tamarri, James Tibbetts and Robert Whiteside. cool Candidates for president are Den- nis Giangiorgi, Lynn Marcus and John Warton. For trustees are Kenneth Holt, Martin Johnson, James eo ee eee ee a Republicans of Lake County ee Robert O. Case of 509 Fairview president of the Deerfield Young High School Teens Need Juke Box And Game Equipment high school Knackstadt reports Murtfeldt, Robert beth and and young POLICE Ave., Federation; member Thiele clerk Terry that of executive Eliza- Wehle. Bonnie Club. a juke box, ping pong table and games so that everyone can participate in the fun. D. A. Lindsley of the Deerfield Grammar School faculty, is adviser for the group. The young people would be grateful for gifts to provide entertainment for them. Open House Planned An open house is planned for all the teen-agers of Deerfield tomorhow, Friday, from 8:30 p.m. to 12 midnight in the Jewett Park Field House. At a meeting on Feb. 18, the (Continued on page 44) young Seeger, Albert are the Republicans people need people For Haskett Weaver. All candidates must have tained at least a B average. ‘FOR, in Deerfield on board of Deerfield Young Republicans Club; Herbert Garbrecht, village ‘‘cy'’ met 740 Louisa Ln., vice president of the Lake Couny are planning for a dance at the Jewett Park Field House. Richard INTEGRITY CYyrRus Young Feb. 17 to form a county federation. Talking over the campaign for future elections are, left to right, Mrs. George Koskey of The (Pald Political Advertisement) oe main- MAGISTRATE DIGNITY cyrus Announcing **oy’: The First Summer Session Of The Jennings Tennis School )F.OR P.OLICE High School PTA MAGISTRATE FAIR-MINDEDNESS for boys and girls (Paid Political Advertisement) the Thursday, Administrators ACCIDENTS FOREST COURTS, COLLEGE LAKE Present will 3 days weekly ILL. 9 to 12 Noon supervised practice individual instruction mornings filled with activity Transportation provided from Glencoe to “Caergy, Lake Forest and return. ‘ageO7ee VENETIAN COTTONS by White Slag Sateen stripe in fashionable shades of Peach, Blue, or Mist are her White Stag classic Jamaicas. Perfect companion is the white cotton knit, cunningly dressed-up by side button tabs. ""Breezer’’ Sizes 3-6x 7-14 "Tivoli Walker’ $1.98 $1.98 Sizes 3-6x $2.98 7-14 $3.50 Ask to see the other coordinates in Venetian Group. very CALL Insurance statistics show that a third of all accidents involving falls occur during the three winter months. Ice and snow are major hazards at this time of year. Frequently, a person may slip and fall on an icy spot, pick himself up and go on his way feeling that no damage has been done except perhaps to his dignity. Then weeks or months later he may pay the penalty for that neglected fall, not realizing that it was the cause of his present trouble. Chiropractors call attention to the fact that the spinal column is the body’s chief shock absorber—that a concussion of force from a bad fall or jolt can jar the spine and cause minor displacements of vertebrae which pinch vital nerves. The glands, organs or muscles supplied by those pinched nerves fail to perform their normal function and various. symptoms of illness inevitably result. When physical distress develops following a bad fall, arrange for a spinal checkup to have correction made of any points of strain in the body’s chief shock absorber. Fredrick A. Mokrasch Chiropractor FASHIONS Sheridan Road Highland Open Page 8 FOR IDlewood Park, Illinois Wednesday No Meter @ CHILDREN 2-8655 Afternoons Fee X-RAY SERVICE | WRITE NOW George Jennings 845 Green Bay Road, Highland Park, ID 2-4155 ANNOUNCING THE GUS V2 Mile North FINE the school board assume principalship of the OBITUARY Mrs. R. C. Currie Funeral services are being held Thursday, today, in LaSalle, II1., for Mrs. R. C. Currie (Elsie Edith Zippel), 49, of 505 Kingston Terr., Deerfield. Burial will be in Peru City Cemetery. Mrs. Currie passed away Feb. 24 at the Highland Park Hospital. She was born April 30, 1909 in LaSalle. She is survived by her husband, Ronald C. Currie; one son, Ned Stuart; and four sisters, Miss Katherine Zippel and Mrs. Edward Flower of LaSalle, Mrs. George Barber and Miss Emma Zippel of Chicago. CYRUS: **CY"’ OF NOOK of Our location at 3080 OPENING OPENING with Appointed (Paid Political Advertisement) Gus’ Grill Has Moved! SAME @ HIGHWOOD 524 WAUKEGAN AVE. Telephone ID 2-0125 Office Closed Thursdays OR limited enrollment FOR A PERSONAL INTERVIEW high new high school being built in Bannockburn. Caucus committee nominees to fill two vacancies on the school board will be introduced. They are Harold E. Foreman Jr., to replace Samuel Rosenthal, who has resigned, and E. J. Cadamagnani, to succeed himself in his expired term. Mrs. Morris Root, 788 Broadview, PTA program chairman, will introduce members of the board and the school administrative staff. Mrs. Richard Rademacher, Social chairman, and her co-chairmen, Mrs. J. B. Martineau, both of Highland Park, and Mrs. L. V. Trabert, 1005 Blackhawk, Deerfield, will preside at an informal coffee hour following the program. TENNIS FOREST, 5, will be members of the administrative staff: A. E. Wolters, who has been named over-all administrator of District 113; Charles Stunkle, succeeding Mr. Wolters as principal of Highland Park High School; Leslie Libakken, to be director of curriculum for the high school district and Harlan Philippi, who June 29 through August 14 LAKE March school PTA meeting, called for 8 p.m. in the student auditorium. Members of the school board will explain to the PTA and guests the basic philosophy by which the school is guided. . Mrs. Harold Cole of 777 Marion Avenue, PTA president, has announced that all residents of the district are welcome to attend. Acting on the school board are Samuel Rosenthal, Emilio Cadamagnani, Francis Weeks, Frank Conley, Robert Koretz, Mrs. James Tibbetts and Mrs. J. Sigurd Johnson. Present Rte. 22 Skokie Valley Rd. FOR LARGE MAGISTRATE DIGNITY MON., MAR. 2 FOOD—NEW POLICE QUARTERS Open 7 Days A Week! 24 Hours A Day! FOR POLICE MAGISTRATE FAIR-MINDEDNESS (Paid Political Advertisement) “Thursday, February 26, 1959 �ENTRELLA'S C Follow RED To ihe i? S. Government. Graded, resh Dressed, Pan er YOUNG MOTHER HUBBARD The TAGS RED TAG SALE Fabulous Bargains! Whole or Cut | Up: tb 29 | (We reserve the right to limit — quantities). Chunk Style Tuna 42: $100| 46-Oz. Cans BR tor S100 CENTRELLA No. 303 Cans Whole Kernel or Cream Style 526. CORN CENTRELLA No. 803 6 Cans ' SLICED BEETS ........... 8 FROZEN Symphony SPECIALS SLICED Strawberries 4 rs. 59c e Flav-R-Pac 10-0z. 10-oz. Pkg. Bahama’s - CALAVO FRENCH FRIED No. 211 Cans CENTRELLA No. 303 Cans No. 22 Cans Mother’s Elberta CENTRELLA No. $1.00 PEARS .. 303 e ) ¥ i) WD 2K; Rey } ‘ oy) HA HM es vinHHH CENTRELLA CENTRELLA No. 303 Cans Thursday, February 26, 1959 di ba sob) any Py Hak i a 2 «:45¢ Kidney Beans 8 «: $1.00 rene ‘ SU bist | ee MORE DISH POWER aea Small Whole GREEN BEANS Own Pack SPINACH "Phe. Bonner’s piss. SOC Calimyrna Sun Dried Natural y "9:cigth ocean 8-oz. Pkg. Re al oh ea 5c hats VEL GIANT °-..exe. 65c Size 2s.-85¢ LIQUID King APG ORR... White, 3 »69c Yellow, and Honey YOUR Devils Spice Food CHOICE 4 for $1. 00 D'rxes 89 SUNSET FOODS 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD Friday VEL Cake Mixes 16-0z. Jars Cans 1) ") Finest CALIFORNIA 3 cons 79¢ | Nestle’s °°" ils NG FRESH—Our Style | CENTRELLA TW t = =< 49 RED POTATOES $1.00 NOODLES aT f the Fresh peated aati ail ROAR ‘app Time PINEAPPLE JUICE | Applesauce 4 $10 00 | NAVEL ORANGES >= 39¢ 10 $1.00 | Betty Crocker’s CENTRELLA ei, | Summer FLORIDA FIGS Pr ~ UielSTpr NEW _$1o0 | 1lb.can OY vies 49¢ PEACHES sticea’ 2 con 69¢ | CUKE SLICES POTATOES 4: ii House .s.o | COFFEE CENTRELLA Flav-R-Pac Finest “STRAWBERRIES Maxwell Broccoli Spears 3+: 59c Gr'fruit Secs 5 PEAS Be q — AVOCADOES *2"°.Sec 19 Cans No. 303 590 Jars ee TINY IRISH POTATOES 8 «$1 00 CENTRELLA COTTO SALAMI Pineap- Grapefruit Juice 4 n$t 00 ah J uICce Tomato 12-Oz. MAYER a Sat hg ec GRAPE JELLY. - 5 £99¢:} CENTRELLA CENTRELLA OSCAR Night Is Family — Night A CENTRAL FOOD STORE At Sunset — Open ili 9 P.M. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! ry �= sak oe has 0° a nae iar f ...ls Here NOW at HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN - MERCURY 1959 EDSEL For people who don’t want a look-alike car but do want a low price tag! 1959 L Featuring classic styling refinements marked with conservative and clean lines. 1959 SIE ENGLISH Low first economy. FORD cost. Smart Amazing appearance. Outstanding performance. Ideal second car. 1959 MERCURY A brilliant ciousness for cal excellence, performance combination of interior spapassenger comfort, mechaniadvanced design and superior and economy. Here Than 94395 . PAs 40 Just You A Few Can Of More Choose From IMMEDIATE FINANCING 4) USED CARS 5 “CON Convertible Are | \ UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY teh $1 a STOUR. fe me i BTOOS | Ce. 195 $995 S1098 ‘54 OLDS Holiday Coupe ag $795 | mMontciair Coupe... | dale $695 $695 Miisan 500... PLAGE || Mesias Cope SLOSS Vee $595 Rae on. SISOS | te $795 | dbo $3695 iarclatr Corvette G1 ODM | tomer’ co $795 | Riviere s-door $2095 ice Aster STOR: | Game ise $795 | Holiday 4-Door - $1395 tron Woaen $1295 | dboor'S.... $895. | steion wager... $1495 [aga NE Wo slivesuy By chassnnded $1095 Capri Coupe ............. $995 Station Wagon ......... $1095 ¢ *f ? ne H. P. LINCOLN- MERCURY. inc 1890 First St. Page 10 HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-6300 Thursday, February 26, 1959 �A Sohty MM ANY LIP RCT rs SOM RI j GETS i 4 SAM ; SARS ss SES Oea ‘Sia peams ee a t,t : aU y es t PRES pales i | Refer Honors Fity-Year ; a ry . SP MEP a * A een Se yemn Re Oe - et che % Sd Mian f (SUTat ws Ne ‘ fat . \ ay YS RFit y Y rie, y Wane Ba, ma schessPinfun” Meriber Three District 109 schools are to hold their fun fairs April 18, according to Mrs. Jan de Jong, 821 Rosemary Tr., general chairman. The fairs are to be held simulta- SP NOW district library. Present at a planning session Monday were the chairmen from PHIL. Mrs. James School; Mr. Reg. 32c NOW and Mrs. Paul Haines from Maplewood; and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Savage from Kipling. The president PHIL. 9 Holt, also attended. erbert Angster, Angster, club’s Ladies’ Lake Feb. 12. Night dinner held at Hotel Moraine On The Jessamine Scheele Ends 4 Henry (Jessamine Bridell) Schesio, 1800 Halt hie dare CANDID OW | C made before May ine REBen DETAILS Tg Rew © Ft. Sq. Ft MAHOGANY x ‘ Voc ~ : q. AMPLE PARKING ERIREN $2.50 SUNDAY OPEN patie aca rence -sitpuhls Cacbassa North 5 1258: SKOKIE Just 300 -Shore HIGHWAY yds. Hardware HIGHLAND: south PARE.” OPEN of £ Deerki Deerfield Rd.d DAILY Wheweet 8-5:30 are P.M. teeny 1h Pe Pate 10-1 ree boeye SUNDAY P.M. fais oe ID 2.3199 HIGHLAND PARK STORE . 589 Central + 1D 2-8550 Me ay Ck, ae Bell ¢ Howell a 847 Elen © Ml6.5141 ELECTRIC EYE 127 scisrarny gag © CAMERA OUTFIT You'll never spoil Light sets the lens RAVINIA : —every 4 time @ secail Full color SHIRTS and Pe AL " CLEANING mg Bell-e “\ matching fiesh and leather case WAN Sails : p aa P.M. ... oe \ i erne la 8mm Camera! 129.95 (Paid Political Advertisement) ‘ TRADE and SAVE! os , Ere , > a camer 5 an MOVIE ER Go emake the as 1 ES Evp lor H PROJECTOR ‘‘CY"’ LOADS AUTOMATICALLY IN 3 SECONDS! The only 8mm | movie projector that threads itself automatically faevae tld omer. B1AO.OS SS ee No other Bell owell & binge be. iteay Sunaina features. Exclusive pei agg oo even gives you arm chair con trol of the show. Choose from TOTALLY AUTOMATIC rere 22 aide watanty Setter wag SLIDE PROJECTOR = 19: LESS FROM TRADE-IN 4; Automatic,to mined © nothing @ Everything’s built-in remove | POWELL’S EXCLUSIVE! Gala On AIR-MINDEDNESS Park . 847 Elm 589 Central . Winnetka KODACHROME FINISHING {Paid Political Advertisement) Sin February . : : e MAGISTRATE i : 8:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. Closed on Wednesday INTEGRITY aa 8mm Movie “Ee vrei Fully automatic, powered by light itself. 10mm normal, wide angle, telephoto lenses. Howell - AUTO-LOAD. See i i Electric Eye 4 Extra-big picture window viewfinder. .......... | davies, HOURS... POLICE TURRET! = 95 Washing ies hal CVRUS oe or black- nice IN and Saturday Zé DO a_ shot! for you $ 2-9771 8:00 A.M. to 5:30 SAFEGUARD 3-Lens Turret and-white—indoors and out @ Automatic green light tells you ‘‘Shoot!’’ 592 Roger Williams Ave. Complete & automatically. No focusing. @ Get 12 perfect pictures out of 12 WASH TUB IDlewood Inpolbible CALL 599 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. Thursday, CeSet Sq. TRADE and SAVE on the 15th eget SO FOR CEs! WEDDING SPECIAL! DRY SAG. Goa) 4-3004 for any appointment FOR de Exchange Your Old-Fashioned Movie And Slide Equipment For New, AUTOMATIC Cameras & Projectors Degree Studies At Purdue Mrs, ee Bx eee NEW! MosAIc TILE Business College TIE Rhieon ‘Ave. UNiversity ct usMME A COMPLETE HARDWARE FACILITY FEATURING dpeedwriling Evanston See 2 ©Ae ED 17 seq | practi dows oStyne Saksoz? ous Pun s ‘“ 39c vee ee seltolie S 6TypingWEEK Optional left, also was an honored guest at the Ke y j ; 29c is cite tary Club, for his dedication ‘‘to the Rotary movement” throughout his 50 years as a member. Angster’s daughter, a iy gd hg ae MAHOGANY . Nov Slans, Ho ‘Symbols,’ We" Machines.” Fat i ., center, ae by Dr. Albert H. Slepyan, president of Highand Park RoMiss Mimi ae | SHORTHAND ets oodlan -.......-.........FINISH of the district PTA, Mrs. Oben|{ ah =i ECIALS Reg. 45c to 4 p.m. Proceeds will go to the|J| Skis Bota pee ry FINISHED 5 ASH ¥ Groove neously at the schools from 10 a.m. IN pres He hy 4 Ce [SAVE ON PANELING Three District 109 each school—Mr. and Johnson from Walden RAM 26, 1959 ta �Cronies BEFORE NEVER MORRIS DAMSKY, BRIDGE PARTNER WIN 2 TROPHIES The Highland Park Women’s Republican Club says that the annual conference of GOP women will be held in Washington, D. C. April 12-15. There will be an evening reception THESE LIKE BARGAINS . . . CRAZY Republican Women Plan Conference for Vice President and Mrs. cago hotel. Section and over-all wisners of the afternoon tournament were Mrs, Doris Despres of 1106 Lincoln Ave. and Mrs. Edward Stran- the Down Beat record will be a real success and those of us who have heard it think it will be. sky of 981 Wildwood score of 19614. around the corner for freshmen American Government students. Yesterday the students attended an assembly where the program was (Continued Yes, 50% to 75% off on one-of-a-kind, custom-made draperies . . . made in our own work room. They must be sold NOW! Somewhere, there’s a window looking (404.4444 44444 >background, >white sateen pr. = 1 pair, wide x 67” long. sReg. $24.95 $ 00 INOW sedipveinad dosh ietveest I 0 pr. he tt ee SS Mrs. Mark Clayton, and Mrs. Eunice Rosen, sociation’s Evanston, Reg. NOW same as above, 90” long. $55.95 $ Visio detail. a tremendous success. Tomorrow night “FF | ton. The once league-leading Little ‘ Beauty Salon Giants have fallen behind by losing four of their past six games. It’s /}not that they have gotten worse; | it’s just that the other teams have improved so much. Our swimming team has had a (Continued RIE a i ei on page Della Phone 50 ID 18) Hellerman Ample 2-1644 Free Parking ¢ Suburban $ ri Le Li in Li 50 1 9 pr, \ lined. 72” wide x 3712” long. Reg, $29.95 NOW "10%. A Eg last 2 4h 4 $60.00. your 1 pair, Floral Print, light grey background, white sateen Se Se pair. Reg. is chance to see the Little Giants in action at home .. . against Mor- te te tee he tthe 1 pair, Fortisan, nutmeg color, 65” wide x 96” long to the just Corner of Old Elm Road and Krenn... just west of the N.W.R.R. Tracks in North Highland Park 96” zl is wonderful job and the banquet was charity for the year, Spirits wi th a distinctive new Continental Inspired coiffure at Dt in Day Tuesday many fathers were seen searching the halls of HPHS. They were guests of their daughters at the HGA Banquet. The girls did a Chicago. SSS > Government explained erick B. Snite Jr. Memorial Trophy Lift Your >Reg. $83.95 $ 00 »N COV Sr hark te alleyvins 3 -" pr. Aon AAAAAADAADAADADA AAD AAA 4 > re- of the Fred- a pI pair, Fiberglass, melon col- he in play which The tourney raised more than $10,000 for the Arthritis and Rheumatism Foundation, the as- bargains! City a plomas signifying the degree are mailed to the students because there are no mid-year commencement exercises. a por, 44” wide x were event, sulted in the awarding 11) with to pink & brown, lined. 144” wide >x 90” long. page of 75 tables day-long Ln. Le / 2444444444444, I 4 fabulous from total the Chicago. requirements for degrees at the end of the first semester, 1958-59. Di- RAAAAAAAAAAAWUARAAAARAUAAAUU, 4 $1 pair, Scenic Print, white 1 pair, Semi-Sheer, nutmeg color, 56” wide to the pair x 66” long. Reg. $30.00 $ 00 NOW for these at Degree Ditto, was Many exciting things hive happened since the last Echoes edition. Around high school the voices of Eric Engberg and the Down Beat staff have made their way into all the lunch periods, It is hoped that John Damsky a teamed with A B.S. Ce Morris A, Damsky, 356 Russet Ln., and his partner won two section trophies at the Chicago Contract Bridge Association’s annual charity tournament Feb. 7 at a Chi- Richard Nixon. All Republican women in the North Shore area have been urged to attend the conference. Arrangements may be made through Mrs. Florence Dingle, ID 2-0433, or Mrs. Walter M. Buchroeder Jr., ID 2-2505. Earns HPHS 0444444444444" > p51 pair, Gold Antique ($5.00 per yd.) plined. 59” wide Reg. $72.00 Satin and x 1 pair, same as above, wide x 371%” long. sateen 67” long. $] 9% The Fine Art of Picture Framing headquarters for all your health needs CAAA AAAAAAAAADAAADADAADAAD AA 48” Reg. $17.95 BRGY sonst -caictiebch onlany Do you know why many famous artists insist upon choosing the frames for their paintings? Because an artistically-correct frame enhances a picture—a wrong frame destroys it. alhe..ttie...stte..vhhe....than....telen....trller...talliren...telliin tellin 41 2($5.00 per yd.) lined. pair, Modern Print, ry wide x 63” long. aReg. , $73.00 3|Reg. $53.95 TON 4 thread. Fortisan 96’? wide 32 with x sets of 2-piece efor twin beds. 96” long. Reg. $44.95 §$ 50 ERIN recA sekecioibanss 22 pr./? Tur sduroy coverlets. yReg. gNOW 95 r.|) $24.50 . gold White rwwvVV. pair » $] irs hevicccors ges When you’re buying something for the benefit of your health (first aid or sickroom supplies, etc.), buy it where your health comes first , .. here! You can depend on the quality, every time. 4 SeveyvvvvvVvVvVVTy {wide x 39” long. 1 black 4\& white, sateen lined. 60”|F 2o0 , PEASE 495 Then too, just the right touch of color or contrast can elevate even a so-so reproduction to a decorative place of honor! We've the widest selection of imaginative frames, mats and finishes on the North Shore. Bring your next framing problem to Uptown PHARMACY Central ID FREE 2-0143 Interiors ... “where good DELIVERY taste need not be expensive. Special Courtesies Professional Ml Ml Le Ml, Ml, i A Ml Me, A, Mle, Al Mn Ae, Mi, de Ae, qiMatching dust ruffle “for y | 1 set Glo-Sheen twin bed _ d|twin bed skirt, 11” long,” | } Coverlet, quilted, pink. Slight|. Rand me ly soiled. 5 eg. 4 hs 5.01 cee 5 eee $1 4° 2 | Res. $34.95 ig . i i, i hi hi bi i hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi ha he i $1 45 NOW ioianci sc. set hi {sateen long. lined. Reg. 48” wide $35.00 ba els | 672 Page 12 yd.) x 61” 5] 5° NOW MANY white per pr ll alls a, OTHER i eae Print, ($4.00 oe Modern oe pair, . 1 background Dust Ruffle item. Reg. to match $19.95 NOW above $Cy95 ea. SG sihe...2iie..site...aie..2o aihe...aiie..sihe..sthe..olhe...othe..othe..ole..olfie....akie a BARGAINS TO BE HAD AT ALL SALES FINAL. Central Highland Park GREAT ID SAVINGS. 2-3430 ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ae 1888 Sheridan Road Highland Park ID 3-0300 el le Just as you provide insurance or make a will, so should you choose a fitting resting place for yourself — and for them — a task that will be burdensome emergency is at hand. MEMORIAL if left until (Pald Political Advertisement) the PARK CEMETERY FOR POLICE MAGISTRATE INTEGRITY COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM PERPETUAL CHARTER — GENERAL We Operate Our Own Ridge Road CARE ee a ee ee ee ee ee le DIGNITY Greenhouses and Harrison St., Evanston Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 Le ee FUND Evanston: UNiversity 4-5061; 4-5062 a Mt tihe...siie...sie...se...she...ste..she..stier.sttesiie.site..siie...siie.ttie. sien. .otte..slie..ide.Me Ain Me Oe en el 2 pair, Provincial Pattern, pink, grey, aqua, sateen lined. 78” wide x 37” long. Reg. $35.00. NOW to Artists wed ee ee FAIR-MINDEDNESS (Paid Political Advertisement) Thursday, February 26, 1959 �SUE a aay peel ask yoursel f these questions BEFORE YOU VO for police magistrate | IS HE EXPERIENCED? Samuel §. Smith has been our Justice of the Peace and Police Magistrate for 26 years. He knows the duties and procedures of this office intimately, because they have been his daily life for over a quarter of a century. DOES HE KNOW YOUR CITY? Judge Smith has lived in Highland Park for 50 years. He graduated from Elm Place School, Highland Park High School and Northwestern University. He is married, has two children, and owns his home at 1180 Ridgewood Drive. Samuel 8. Smith knows our city, its people and WILL HE BE FAIR AND IMPARTIAL? Judge Smith has built a 26-year reputation for fair play as our city’s “peacemaker.” A lawyer wrote, “Please accept my personal gratitude for your sincerity in disposing of this matter in such amicable fashion.” The lawyer’s client, as a matter of fact, lost the case. A woman wrote, “Although I was found guilty of speeding, I left your courtroom feeling that I had been justly treated and accorded a fair and impartial hearing.” Judge Smith’s reputation is not as an “easygoing” judge, but as a fair and honest one. its problems. WILL HE BE A FULL-TIME JUDGE? Judge Smith has made the office of Police Magistrate a full-time job. Anyone who knows him wonders when he finds time for anything else. He holds Traffic Court on Saturday, other Court hearings Monday through Friday. Judge Smith picked Saturday for Traffic Court so folks wouldn’t lose time from work. His evenings aren’t his own, either. Whenever his help is needed, Judge Smith is available, whether it’s dinner time or two o’clock in the morning. IS HE A PROVEN ADMINISTRATOR? The American Bar Association, Special Committee on Traffic Court Program, awarded Judge Smith’s court its 1958 plaque for “outstanding progress in Trial Procedure... Court Personnel... Administration ... Environment ...and Education.” The nationally known firm of certified public accountants that audited the records of the City of Highland Park last year, included in its report the following: “our audit of the records of the Police Magistrate disclosed that his records are well maintained.” The Police Magistrate referred to, is, of course, Samuel S. Smith. IS HE HELPFUL, COURTEOUS AND SYMPATHETIC? Sam Smith knows the folks in Highland Park; most of them are his friends and neighbors. Treating them that way is one of the most important qualities a judge must have. A resident wrote, “Your personal attention and interest, and the desire to handle matters in as fair a manner as possible, makes Highland Park a desirable place to live in.” An out-of-towner wrote, “Accept my thanks for your kindness, graciousness and courtesy in handling my case. What might have been for me a most unpleasant experience turned out to be a happy one.” DOES ANY ONE CANDIDATE HAVE ALL THESE QUALIFICATIONS? We think that Judge Samuel 8S. Smith has all the qualities and qualifications in abundance to continue to give us an outstanding police court that every Highland Park citizen can be proud of. Let’s keep Judge Smith at his good work. Vote for Samuel S. Smith for Police Magistrate in the primary on March 8rd. Committee FOR POLICE Polls Open (Paid Political Advertisement) for =" MAGISTRATE 6 A.M. to 6 P.M. �ae LEME ak i ph ye eA . Miss Larson, Lieutenant Rollman Marry At California Naval Chapel Miss Helen Larson, daughter Libertyville, exchanged wedding L. Rollman, USNR, CARPET VALUES The Only Chicagoland Firm ever to receive national recognition by the American Carpet Institute! The double ring ceremony took place Jan. 16 at 2 p.m. at Moffett Field Naval Chapel with chaplain Commander Robert J. Quinn offici- ating. Organist was Miss Leone Tilingston. The bride was given in marriage by Commander Royce A. Singleton, Commanding Officer of VA152, before an altar decorated with white chrysanthemums. She wore a pink ballerina-length silk organdy gown edged in pink satin. Her shoulder length veil of pink net was held by a cap piped in matching pink satin. Her flowers were pink and white carnations. of honor, Miss Sandra these... TRULY REMARKA! LE VALUES LIMITED TIME ONLY! FOR A Danville, I. Ushers were Lt. Donald J. Madson of Grand Rapids, Minn., ang’) Lt: Robert. B.: Colville - of Maryville, Mo. After the ceremony, a reception was held at the officers’ club, Moffett Field. Eight of the groom’s fellow officers formed a sword arch, (Paid Political Advertisement) THE INCOMPARABLE THE Imperator aaa oe ae ounce TO * 44 9 ounce PAY award-winning FOR % 152 at US MAGIS POLICE MAGISTRATE’ FAIR-MINDEDNESS making plete. Lt. the military and Mrs. ceremony Rollman to be com- had pre- viously planned married 1958 in groom’s aboard Round Lake following the six month far east cruise the aircraft carrier USS MONTHS TO duty to meet the Formosian crises. Miss Larson went to California in September to await his return. He returned to Moffett Field Jan. 12 after five months in the Far East aboard the Bennington. aircraft carrier USS Lt. Rollman, a graduate of Lake Forest College, now is an aviation ground officer and currently is maintenance flying F2H-3 officer for VA-152, ‘‘Banshee” aircraft. After he and his bride took a wedding journey to Monterey and Carmel, Calif., they are at home at 736 San Jule, Sunnyvale, Calif. Cuore Arte Club Chairmen Assume Committee Duties Chairmen of the entertainment and publicity committees were appointed at a meeting Feb. 13 of the Cuore Arte Club in the Highland Park American Legion Hall. Mrs. Egidio Ori, Highwood, is the new publicity chairman, and the entertainment group will be headed by Mrs. Joseph Koopman Sr. and Mrs. Leo Melton. New members initiated into the club were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bernardi, William Sernesi and Miss Mary Jane Passini. The president of the group, Joseph Koopman Sr., announced that the attendance award was won by Anthony Crovetti and that the next meeting of the group will be held in March. (Paid Political Advertisement) PAY THE LUXURIOUS CORSAIR CHANTEUSE HOLMES BY ALEXANDER SMITH Regularly $14.75 per sq. yd. Regularly $21.00 per sq. yd. $4 8>° High pile luxury twist et low pile price. All wool, installed over 44 ounce award-winning pad. All wool, new % exciting colors. In- “¥ stalled over 44 ounce award-winning pad. 36 MONTHS TO PAY * Vartan V. Pedian 4922 N. Sheridan Open Monday Roaa & Thursday & Sons, Inc. LOngbeach Evenings to, 9:30 P.M. FRANK SINATRA, SHIRLEY MACLAINE, DEAN MARTIN ia “SOME CAME RUNNING” now at the WOODS Theatre since 1886 1- 7784 Dispensing Opticians Come in tastes and exclusive ee ‘the Contact lenses a in pie fitted Old Orchard, North Mall, Skokie 30 No. Michigan Ave., Chicago in Hornet. But his leave was cancelled and he was ordered to report for NS 36 4 POLICE DIGNITY. pad. THE CUSTOM BY ARCHIBALD FOR Orient. All wool, full % 7 in. pile, installed over pad. 36 MONTHS MAGISTRAT INTEGRITY Styled with just % a hint i the Se “S% award. POLICE Regularly $17.50 per sq. yd. 4 ply yarns. Installed © 44 FOR 15”, pile height 7% in., winning EXOTIC “‘cy"’ BY ALEXANDER SMITH $7 43° over Cvrus WESTMINSTER BY ALEXANDER SMITH Regularly $16.50 per sq. yd. , All wool, actual A. Mr. Rollman’s best man was Lt. Donald K. Wilson, formerly of Pedian's offer to you, our most valued 1632 Grove Ave. Lt. Naval Air Station, Moffett Field, Calif. Larson, wore a_ ballerina-length blue-grey silk organdy gown and earried a tiny pink carnation nosegay. To show our appreciation, we at : customers, son of C. E. Rollman, Rollman currently is serving with attack Squadron Maid i of the Eugene Trenners of vows with Lieut. Gordon in our . eyewear see style CHARGE center new for all occasions . ACCOUNTS INVITED 1629 Orrington Ave., Evanston 10 No. Michigan Ave., Chicago Thursday, February 26, 1959 Voie y �Wilmot School PTA To Give ‘Boombass’ DEERFIELD SAFETY COUNCIL LISTS TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS IN JANUARY The Deerfield Safety streets safer, reports of January, heard in Council, the following the courts in its traffic of Judges effort to make the Village violations Earl during the month Paul and Walter Page: wOaephi D4. "Pollock: “highland Park jek oe a Oi oe ay Stop Sign Dimholas ‘Prliz. Penland UP are ooo 8500 Neon ee aly Or ere ne a es Stop Sign Albert Leeper, Deorfietd ot 5 ate SAUL degassed AMR as Following too Closely eV ge dey 670) 123 RR BT ay |< Ranney i ABD Se Ene aT vik? Stan enn gente AU pOr arene Stop Sign EME VITE | OTe.) VER CARY Saul tee AN aries essenc gat bey ua e as Speeding maitiey: } Fi, DeShridt): ; Tereield oi. ANG ab Sl eee sat ie le Speeding Martin Jay Feinberg, Highland Park Speeding WY @UCOR 0c, FattG, VW HORII ae gr a Ns ye ee nha Ce Noisy Muffler meroere:. A. emer Meerteld: SecA AL ae ie le Pea a Speeding Makcehne. Brower, wv Heeiite <tr 122 bo i ON ds Sa ee Speeding bropeld..d2.evra. Kansasvilie, \ Wis. ioc Sa ar a eee Speeding Frances’ Westoriiela. ‘Deerfield <i. 8 Ph oe POLL ee tah Gee Cen en Stop Sign Piatt. MOBO TBR eI sare a a pe NE ae ae a ted Speeding Seth. We, over. SRMB RRC <0! I a ee ee Ge a8 Illegal Parking mopest 6) tiie, > LiGertild 365k CC een Oe Os ers Ne nd ee Stop Sign FRGUOTC, WNyy PERRO, LI@ertigids ti Batty a pets Cae ON ye ee Speeding PI LOEL ENO W RR, © RMON Noe Sie ds day ce Liab <Socsdknl EMCEE cos os UL Phi TOR Pe hme Speeding WE RUGIN AL. PROTOS, TICERMOIE rs PF a ee ae Pa a ni Oe aa tua Stop Sign Charles Donelli, Highwood Daniel Ambrose, Libertyville Ruth Bean, Bannockburn Harold E. Penner, Lake Forest License Harold E. Penner, Lake Forest Driving Wilhelm T. Anderson, Deerfield : U Turn Barbara A. Halvorsen, Barrington. ............... Ba 8 oI BSEN'G PME Os SLAM chs oth calh ket ea A Browerd : MM. Toehmern,-Gloneter octal ee a Oeee Pal: Mueller, “Chiciso 2 BSS, carta Stag Ae We Illegal Parking phirtey iiy eats \WatRege nmin ea lie kG Oe eT ee a tt a Illegal Parking Ruth McWilliams, Highwood wifes ish edagateaueaucn sy MRP <kuioa dads dedaeet Illegal Parking Mrs. John R. Grant, Deerfield Weoutata.OCR, Roadway SNOW AND ICE KEEP MEN BUSY IN PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT The annual PTA Fun Fair benefit for the Wilmot School will be given tonight and tomorrow evening at the school. It will be a variety show with one section as a minstrel show and William J. Sullivan, superintendent of public works, re- another with the ‘’Can-Can Gals’’ as shown above, in addition to other attractions. ports that two major water main breaks were repaired in JanLeft to right, in the chorus line, are Mrs. Melvin Pulver, Mrs. Blaine Dorsett, Mrs. Warren uary, one frozen water main and two fire hydrants were re- Jackman, Mrs. Richard Ross, Mrs. Richard Donham, Mrs. Richard Babcock Jr. and Mrs. J. paired. The water department also repaired 12 frozen water C. Paterson. meters. They for checked accuracy, eight water installed meters 12 new meters, made four final readings, checked water pressure at two locations and made two new water taps in homes. They removed snow around fire hydrants and did the usual task of meter readings. The street department hauled away about 1,000 yards of snow from the business: section in January. The men plowed and cindered streets around the clock on many days using 269 bags of salt, 78 yards of cinders and 24 bags of ealcium chloride. Inlets were opened for drainage and _ sidewalks were cleaned under the railroad viaduct. They also removed the Christmas decorations in the business district, placed sand in target range in village hall, cleaned lift station pumps on Greenwood Ave. and Wilmot Rd., and replaced some street lights. Monthly treatment reports on the plant are sent State Sanitary Water board. Tests are being made weekly and the plant is running in good operating condition. Equipment has been the municipal garage operating during snow repaired to keep storms. at it The ner of annual Cub this evening, Blue Pack and 150 Thursday, Gold will JOHN J. MILLER IS CANDIDATE FOR LIONS CLUB DISTRICT 1-F GOVERNOR John J. Miller of 727 Waukegan Deerfield Lions Club, is a candidate trict 1-F for 1959-1960. “tb Pack 150 Will Have Dinner Tonight Din- be held at the Wal- den School. The meal will be served promptly starting at 6:30 p.m. Due to limited facilities the affair is limited to the Cub Scouts and their parents. An interesting program has been arranged by Cubmaster Charles Healy and his committee. There will be the monthly presentation of awards, group singing, a Bobcat insewage duction, a Webelos ceremony, and to the eee entertainment. Inspects School Room Equipment by his local club Christian Scientists Announce Radio Service Charles Caruso, rignt, Superintendent of Wilmot School District 110, stopped to talk with Donald Edstrom, Brunswick representative, at a display of school equipment while attend- Station WBBM will carry a Christian Science program “Church of the Air” series on Sunday, Mar. ing the national convention of the American Association School Administrators in Atlantic City, Feb. 14-18. the 1959 the Dis- 1, at 7 a.m., Christian Deerfield. it was announced ‘Science Society by of is the name of the evening at 8:30 o’clock. Information and ticket concerning sales may Mrs. the show be Keith obtained» by calling Nickoley WI 5-4322. This is the show which has pro flooded the and con, editor with at letters Dr. H. -E.E. Smith To ‘Address Rotarians. “Rotary ‘Through Neophyte” will be the Eyes the subject of ofa an address by Dr. H. E. Smith, Northbrook optometrist, at the meeting next Thursday, ::‘March. 5, of the Deerfield-Northbrook Ro- Mr. Miller has been one of the civic minded men who helped build the first field house, a gift from the Lions Club, in Jewett Park. He also worked for the purchase of the rescue ambulance and resuscitator for the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Department, also a gift from the Lions to the firemen. a “key’’ man, a club trustee. A councillor’s meeting of the district will be held April 5 at George Diamond’s in Antioch where Mr. Miller’s nomination will be announced, and the slate selected at that time will be taken to the Illinois state conference at French Lick, Ind. in June. The Millers have lived in Deerfield for 12 years. They have three sons, Robert of Winnetka, Ronald who lives with his parents and John M. who lives at 2583 Hickory Ln. west of Deerfield. Mr. Miller’s business is heating, air conditioning and sheet metal work with his office in Northbrook... 26, of of Lions Mr. Miller has had seven years of perfect attendance in the Deerfield Lions Club. He was district golf tournament chairman in 1958 and served on the finance committee for the district convention in 1958. as February a member each Mr. Miller is a charter member of the Deerfield Lions Club organized in 1949 and has served as director and was president in 1954. He was zone chairman 1956-57 and has been deputy district governor 1958-1959. mot Schools. He is honored Thursday, Rd., for governor tary Club at Sportsman Following members of guests will “The Great Dr. the see Golf Club. Smith’s address, club and their the movie entitled Adventure,” which stars Edward Arnold and tells the story of Rotary’s objectives and its Mr. Miller was one of the group which recommended lights and stop signs for both Holy Cross and Wil- of “Boombass” show being presented at the Wilmot School tonight and Friday night with the curtain going up John J. work in providing scholarships for graduate students through the Rotary Foundation. Miller Today’s Program Primary: dehdele Of District 109 Plan A panel of prominent banking officials will present a discussion on the proposed Randolph bill to the Library Benefit at the weekly A meeting to coordinate plans for the second annual Fun Fairs to be held April 18 at Kipling, Maplewood and Walden Schools, was held Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Jan deJong, general chairman, on Rosemary Terrace. The Fairs will be held simultaneously in the three schools from 10 am, to 4 p.m., as was done last year, and the proceeds 109 will benefit the District library. Those present were the Fun Fair chairmen from each school: Walden, Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson; Maplewood, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Haines; Kipling, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Savage. Mrs. Oben Holt, PTA President, also attended. Marvin Schaid is treasurer. Over 1300 people were served at the February 14 Pancake and Sausage Brunch, which was the Deer- Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary luncheon Club meeting to- day at Sportsman Country Club. ~ The panel, consisting of Max Hoffman and Lawrence Smith, chairman of the board and presi- dent, respectively, of the North- brook Trust and Savings Bank, and Robert Ramsay, president of the Deerfield State Bank, will explain the purposes of the Randolph bill, and its particular effect on suburban communities. Mr. Ramsay, who is program chairman for the meet- ing, and Mr. Smith, are both members of the Deerfield-Nogthvraam Rotary Club. At last week’s meeting, James Bulger of Deerfield and Herman Wenk as new of Northbrook were inducted members of the club. field Grammar School library benefit project, thers. put on entirely Page by fa- 15 �Mostly for Women Meets Today To Discuss Benefit Party Infant Welfare luncheon Center of Society |’ be Mrs. Frederick Brickman and the Heintz other members Special session by the new Woman’s March 8 at the Springbrook in Wheaton. Clarence Pre-School Mothers Plan Style Show The Pre-School give its annual Wednesday, March at the Deerfield gymnasium. Fifteen Mothers fashion Club will show on 11 at 8:30 p.m. Grammar School women and Joy Deerfield and 12 Mrs. Shoppe, Shoppers John of tickets; children both Aberson is Mrs. Owen in the in charge Hildreth, reHooper, Richter, Davis, Home Bureau Unit meeting of Deerfield Home Bureau Unit will be on Monday, Mar. 2, at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Harry W. Ludlow, 1300 Meadow Ln. Co-hostesses Mrs. Richard Aspril and Willman. will Mrs. be C. Jr. “Ways to Cut The Grocery Bill’ will be. the lesson presented by Miss Suzanne DuPuis, Adviser of Lake _ Members Assistant Home County. are reminded that the annual dues will be collected at this meeting, and the president of the unit will introduce the heads of yarious committees selected since the new officers were installed. Newcomer Gardeners To Meet Tuesday The Garden Group of the Newcomers Club of Deerfield plan to meet in the home of Mrs. Fred Walker, 720 Chestnut St. on Tues- day, March for the 3 at 1 p.m. afternoon Co-hostess assisting Mrs. Walker will be Mrs. Edward Yatsko, The group will hear Otto Zschau, landscape field, speak in regard Page 16 Corbett, 546 fellow, talked on the Bonds at the monthly the Status of Women expert from on growing to nutrition and Deer- conditions location. of for Hornblower and Thornmeadow Long- subject of meeting of committee Weeks, in Chi- The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Ulrich E. Meyer, 1344 Bayberry, and’ husbands of the members were invited. of the group Personal year. is chairman which Money is William T. Brenner, 1417 Woodland Dr.; Mr. and Mrs. John F. Aberson, 458 Longfellow; Mr. and Mrs. William H. Pedersen, 1441 Woodland Dr.; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred L. Stine, 1427 Stratford; Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Sundmacher, 1425 Warrington; Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood D. Wilson, 2117 Elsinoor. Also going to the dance are Mr. and Mrs. John Kittermaster, 410 of the Deerfield AAUW Feb. 18. Mr. Corbett is a customer’s man Thomas S. 407 Kingston Bethlehem WSWS To Meet Tuesday The WSWS of Bethlehem will meet Tuesday, Mar. in the fellowship Church 3 at 1 hall. A film “The North American Neighbors” will be shown. Mrs. Thomas Wands is in charge of devotions. There will be an election of officers. Members collections of Lin- coln pennies are due. The Holy Tuesday Cross evening Mothers in Jewett is the theme Dinner Club valentine Sunday dinner April 4. Under Lists More at the R. M. was Harvey home at 1014 Deerfield Rd. Guests were Dr. and Mrs. L. J. Snider of Chicago and Dr. Snider’s father, Louis Schneider of Steubenville, O. It was the celebration birthday anniversary for the two visiting R. Rd., J. Baldrini, membership Deerfield Twenty Nancy and Mrs. New Burgett R. E. Burgett of branch 902 Wauke- chairman of the of Ameri- individual degrees have Hospital Administrator Lakeland, Fla. No date has been set for the wedding. Miss Burgett was graduated from Deerfield - Highland Park High School last June and is now employed by Charles Greengard and Associates. Mr. Cameron works at A. G. Ballenger, president of the Highland Park Hospital, announced the appointment of a new hospital administrator at a meeting of the board of managers on Tuesday evening, Feb. 17 in the Board and Staff room at the hospital. Ballenger stated that Frank J. Schwermin who is now assistant administrator at Englewood Hospital, Englewood, N. J., will assume hospital administration duties in about four weeks. He replaces Herbert Tractomotive Rodde 866 Fair Oaks Ave. announce the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Anne, to Eugene William Cameron of Northbrook, son of field. and year since young Mrs. Eugene Cameron Corporation of in Deer- its monthly House. who November. resigned the post meeting Mrs. Homer last the spring Club on Saturday, direction of. Mrs. Vernon A. Nottoli, chairman of the event and her co-chairman, Mrs. Raymond D. Ferguson, ‘Fashion and Flowers” will feature Holy Cross parishioners as models for Berkley’s Shop in Deerfield. Following the business meeting Tuesday evening the Rev. Lester J. Evett, S. J., from the department of religion at Loyola University, narrated the life of Teresa Newman, German stigmatist. Mrs. John F. McGuire acted as hospitality chairman and members of her committee included the Mesdames Jerry M. Percak, William R. Otter, Ernest Ori, Arthur R. O’Brien, T. J. Nychay, V. A. Nottoli, Aloysius Noll, Theodore Niemi, Walter B. Neilsen, Elmer Naumann, John N. Miller, Vincent J. Meyer, Vernon M. Meintzer, James J. McLoughlin and James M. Phelan. The Mr. party held Field luncheon to be held at Thorngate Country been added to the membership since June 1958. Additional information may be obtained by calling Mrs. Baldrini at WI 5-3363. Mr. every plans for the forthcoming ean Association of University Women, announces the additions to the AAUW membership listing since June 1958 which include Adams State College of Colorado, Barat College of the Sacred Heart, College of Idaho, Culver- Stockton College (Mo.), Danbury State Teachers College, Eastern Washington College of Education, Guilford College, New York State University, Texas Wesleyan College and Winthrop College. of the Party doing Park Marxer, president, announced the Graciously offering their homes to tell friends and neighbors “It’s Time”. are Mrs. Edwin Avery of Sunset Lane, Bannockburn, who served tea at her home Feb. 19, Mrs. George Dyslin of Ramsay Rd. and Mrs. John LeBolt of Brierhill Rd. who each had mid-morning coffee yesterday, Mrs. Richard Schlesinger of Woodbine Ct. who will give a dessert-bridge Feb. 27 and Mrs. Ernest Walen Jr., of Apple Tree Lane who will serve tea Feb. 29. men. been At Meeting Of Holy Cross Mothers gan 1959 Fund Drive of the Chicago Maternity Center. “It’s Time’’ to support the world’s largest traveling maternity hospital. “And in Deerfield “IT’S TIME” to support the Chicago Maternity Center,” states Mrs. Edward Thiele, chairman of the Deerfield team. held has Accepted Schools this Maternity Center Benefit Teas Given A she Life Of Teresa Newman Narrated Mrs. Valentine which Raymond was stricken with the disease. After each party she has contributed the proceeds from the affair exceeding $500 annually. Given in her home at 909 Beverly Pl., she has been assisted by many of her friends and the local merchants. AAUW studying Management polio fund, Ln. and Mr. and Mrs. Carley, Terr. p.m. Raymond Fidler Jr. is trying to guess how many pennies are in the jar which his mother, Mrs. Fidler, is holding. Mrs. Fidler gave a luncheon party on Tuesday for the benefit of the Engaged “It’s Time” To Meet Monday M. A. Mrs. Robert C. Gand special prizes. next Center AAUW Group Hears. Talk On ‘Bonds’ Court. freshments; Mrs. John decorations; Mrs. Robert publicity; Mrs. Norman The on Tuesday, cago. will act as models for clothing furnished by Berkley’s Shop and Pride and Mrs. C. Lockwood William (picture on cover) Katz Among those going will be Mr. Bruce Stephen, 2880 Tand Mrs. Orange Brace Rd. Mr. and Mrs. of the board. The appointment is for one year. Mrs. Heintz attends her first meeting with Mrs. Moore Mrs. Marvin A number of Deerfield couples will attend the Tri Delta benefit dinner dance, the “Pearl Whirl,’ tomorrow night at the Sheraton hotel. of the of the ters with suggestions and aid in Planning ‘benefit parties.’ _ After the annual meeting, committee chairmen were chosen at a president, by To Attend Party chairmen of the benefit committee Mrs. Heintz, who was able to re Auxiliary presented Deerfield Couples that Mrs. Fred Brierhill Road, the Center, has port the most successful year so far for the Deerfield Center at the annual luncheon meeting on February 4, will assist Mrs. J. E. Moore of Glencoe in helping other Cen- Tews i/members some tips on interior decorating. He will present a gift | certificate from Uptown Interiors. Hostesses for the evening will :| be Mrs. Edmond Sager, assisted by Herbert Berman and Mrs. +| Mrs. Samuel McMaster. this year will be held on Sat- been chosen by the board Woman’s Auxiliary, as one Clib Uptown Interiors who will give the urday, June 27 at Lake Forest Academy. The members of the Deerfield Center are proud erick Heintz of 1958 president of — The program for the evening will home of Mrs. Paul Brown on Brier- | : hill Road. A large portion of the |: meeting will be devoted to a dis-!| cussion of plans for the dinner Gance in June, the next major undertaking of the Center. Mrs Brown is chairman of the dance, which Weddings The Jaycee Auxiliary will meet ‘ion Wednesday, March 4 at the home of Mrs. George Drechsler, 1323 Cen| tral Ave. at 8:15 p.m. |: of Chicago will be held today at 12:30 at the — HOW MANY PENNIES? Jaycee Auxiliary To Hear Talk On interior Decorating Deerfield Center Of Infant Welfare The regular February meeting of the Deerfield Engagements Emil Fredricks’ 52nd Anniversary Observed Sunday Mr. and Mrs. 930 Central Ave. Sunday for their niversary. Their five generations nieces and their Mr. and Mrs. daughter and son, Mr. Emil Fredricks of were honored on 52nd wedding anguests included of Mr. Fredricks’ families including Murl Bair and Eileen, Mrs. Charles Richard, all James Arndt, and Mrs. Frank Mr. and cago. Mrs. William Thursday, Mr. Hernandez and from Elmhurst; Nusbaum February Erb of and Chi- 26, 1959 �GARDEN CLUBS WILL PARTICIPATE TO Final Musicale through 10 and the March 11 through The hours are 2 daily and days. Mrs. 1 p.m. Daniel to be is from given March 7 show is second 15 at Navy Pier. p.m. to 11 p.m. to 11 p.m. E. Kissam on Sun- of Meadow Ln. is a member honorary committee of the show. ‘ 1314 of the flower The Bannockburn Garden Club will have an entry in Show 1, section 3-G “Dinner at Greenbrier,” a formal dinner with the table reflecting the charm of the Old South. Mrs. Richard Devens, Mrs. Charles Ortman and Mrs. Reid Olson are in charge of the exhibit. Mrs. Frank M. Conley is club president. The Garden Club of Deerfield will enter both shows. In Show 1, section 2-I “Aiming High,” a vertical arrangement will use fresh cut plant material. Mrs. Carl E. Johanson is chairman of the arrangement committee. Show 2 section D is to be “Fruit and Flowers.” Mrs. L. L. Peterson is: club president. The Amateur Gardeners — of Deerfield will have four entries, with a fifth by the president of the club, Mrs. Donald Kempf.-In Show 1, section 3-E ‘Olympia Bay,’ a Pacific Northwest buffet table. Mrs. Frank Zellet is chairman. In Show 2, section 3-H “Spirit of Freedom,” is a midwest Fourth of July banquet. Mrs. Fred Gahl and Mrs. Karl Berning have charge of this entry. In Show 2, section 3-A, “Sugar ’n Off,” is a Vermont Breakfast. Another in Show 2, section 3-B, “An Invitation to Spring,’ is a spring luncheon in Illinois. Mrs. Kempf is chairman of these exhibits for the club. Mrs. Kempf will have her own entry in Show 1, section 2-N, “Line and Rhythm,” exhibitor’s choice of triadic color scheme. The Deerfield Green Thumbs Garden Club in Show Border,” has selected an entry 1, section with as chairman. Mrs. 2, “South of the Newell Silvey in two complete NEW shows. ARRIVALS Mrs. John Rustman of 1515 Wilmot Rd. announce the birth of a son, Kirk John, Feb. 18 in the Highland Park Hospital, The baby has two sisters and a brother, Barbara, age 7, Jay, age 5, and Jeanne, age 3. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Oleniczak of . Wauwatosa, Wis. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rustman of Deerfield. * * A third daughter was born Mr. and Mrs. William G. Lees. 1331 Dartmouth Ln., Feb. 17 the Lake Forest Hospital. have named the baby Mary beth Lees, and her of afternoon a series musicales of Sunday in which and Sebastian ternationally Y. Lees and of Mr. and Mrs. Pittsburgh,, grandparents. * Pa., * W. are NOW and Largest Begonias Glad. David Bye. ae ene children 653 © 9%, * Mr. and Mrs, William L. Kidder of 1426 Kenton Rd. announce the birth of a daughter, Laurie Ann, on Feb. 17 at Lake Forest Hospital. She has a brother, Norman Kent, 7%, and a sister, Linda Jean, 2%. mesdames et mademoiselles! Flee the kitchen and bring your family to The Moraine Hotel for a delicious meal next Sunday. Take your choice of Brunch (served from 11 A.M. to 2 P.M.) or Buffet (served from 5 P.M. to 8 P.M.) Delicious Brunches with such tempting dishes as blueberry pancakes, cheese blintzes, poached eggs Benedict, at most reasonable prices. Buffet laden with delectable food, including all the Roast Beef you can $1.50 eat! $3.00 per for children person under TELEPHONE and 12. ID 2-4444 BEGONIA BULBS + 35¢ per bulb. the AVE., BEST in ; | Flowers ID 2-3420 H.P. and ae | oe do design f urnishings en we we acne ie ie | DIGNITY BERGER 678 CENTRAL the Linda, 6% and Robert 3. Grandparents are Mrs. Mildred Newton of Highland Park and Ray Hangren of Highwood. 2 LAUREL IMTEGRITY FOR Vicky, to Start Evanston ae POLICE AVENUE AT GREEN BAY ROAD HIGHLAND PARK, WLLINOIS IDiewoed 2.3422 MAGISTRATE FAIR-MINDEDNESS (Paid Political Advertisement) : d (etheyreinapireGn a BEAUTY SALON LAST CHANCE! Only DAYS 5 Remain... to take advantage of Our Outstanding Savings on PERMANENT WAVES Beginning of the End $7] O of the Week... SPECIAL Week... Beginning-of-the-Week Prices ALSO COLORING PIERRE ee of Lake 90c doz. For G. * are Templeton has announced. is the Time interior ae Richard From St. Anne’s Guild of St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church will hold _ its regular monthly meeting on Thursday, March 5 at 9:30 a.m. Coffee will be served and a baby sitter will be provided. eon Mrs. Bulbs St. Anne’s Guild To Meet March 5 At Church former iT the Prudential Building of Chicago, & GLADIOLUS Fred- and Carol Schifter, both 10 old, and a group of solos by are cago Concert _ i h C t rs Fi singers at the auditorium 1t Forest Col- TUBEROUS mann years are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Charles Hangren of 1350 Somerset Ave. have named their daughter, Christine Marie. She was born Feb. 19 at Lake Forest Hospital. Their other Smith lege kk John Susan, 8% and Nancy 3. Mr. and Mrs, D. A. Connelly of Hillsdale, N. acclaimed die Dolce. Featured each Sunday has been the two-piano work of Darcy Hage- The Kidders residents. ate to of at They Eliza- sisters last Salamon, Twins were born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Page of Woodland Ln., Feb. 14 in the Highland Park Hospital. They have named the infants, Russell Alan and June Terese. They also have a son and daughter, Steven Douglas, 3, and Catherine Mary, 1. The children’s grandparents are Earl Page of Glen Ellyn, Mrs. Carman Hays of Gary, Ind. and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Byrne of Chicago. * * * and On the evening of March 23 the Smith Club of Chicago will present the first Chicago concert of the in- at 3:30 at Mr. Suter’s studio, 829 Waukegan Rd. Those students playing will be Judy Rupple, Roger Ulrich, Suzy Birth Announcements Mr. In Suter is presenting his piano pupils, will be held Sunday, March 1, 444 4444446 44444444444444 oe*% rpevvvvveyvys 444444 44444444444444444444 -44444444%444444444444444444 4444444444444 VVVUVYVVYY WYVyvvyvvVVVUVVUVVY UV VU VV VU VV eee 4 ee ’ , Exposition first show The 2 - Smith College Glee Club To Gi ve Series On Sunday _ Three Deerfield garden clubs and one from Bannockburn will participate in the Chicago Flower Show of 1959 sponsored by the Garden Clubs of Illinois in conjunction with the Modern The i John Suter Presents IN EXPOSITION-FLOWER SHOW Living my on our lovely HAIR & CUTTING ANDRE | for — | appointment S$ 15 ID 2- PHONE... 9010 <i Sheridan Road BUILDING 1908Highland Park Page 17 �% _ROONEY BeteTap te Oa PSST a) 7 ra Mr. 619 BROKERS STOCKS — BONDS St ock Wendy, 214. Exchange P. a ‘ wees ae Sh eM tas ‘isi d Be Capen tees . bide J. STIRLING H. Mrs. Delver Ave., F. Christopher has a La Tel. Salle CEntr al the 514, and a brother, Jeffrey, ee re Bd mney Ret ea ig HPHS Soh ” ale Be Sa i ke $4 VE rire Vaart Ae ace eT 7 pe Bead .tae if Shy eats Ai EF — 7 ( ‘ Echoes (Continued from page 12) very successful season. They came in third in the Suburban League. This coming Saturday is the State Meet at New Trier and for many of our Mermen it is the last time they will ever swim for HPHS. Good luck, boys; we know you will do your best! ae | Mrs. Isabelle Sanders Named Treasurer At District Meet There also will be a showing of spring hats. The club will hold its annual hat making contest at which prizes will be awarded for the prettiest and most comical creations, Other Classes ed e Chicago SUNSET 1812 3 6-1474 FOOD Green Bay Highland Mrs. (Paid Political Advertisement) CYRUS ‘*cY"’ _ MART Rd. Park FOR POLICE MAGISTRATE INTEGRITY FOR POLICE MAGISTRATE DIGNITY “Ribbons” oe | for the look of elegance ! de ee oe eee ae ee FAIR-MINDEDWESS | Friendship Club | To Feature Annual Hat-Making Contest Next Thursday’s meeting of the YWCA Friendship Club will feature Miss Ruth Ludlow of the Petite Salon. She will demonstrate accessory tricks. PROM is the primary thought of the juniors at this time. They now are waiting the voting results for the theme and name. Eight committee heads have been chosen; the band has been taken care of; and things are pretty well swinging into action, You had better get your dates now boys before it’s too late . . . no one wants to miss this spectacular event of the year. Better get moving. -«- your family eos your guests Pie ae al BUILDING St. Saree For you HUGH J. O'CONNOR SIDNEY RUBENSTEIN of Highland Park South Ae, sister, BETTS BORLAND ‘: Dever, announce JOHN P. WISISE HAROLD C. STEINER ASSOCIATES SAMUEL D. ROWE RICHARD J. SHROSBREE J. TRACY ALEXANDER STEPHEN W. BACHAR 111 te ee BUTLER LOUIS DAVID RE Mr. and Mrs. Harry L, Lindblom, 1574 Oakwood Ave., are the maternal grandparents. Paternal grandparents are the Evan J. Devers of 206 Highwood Ave., Highwood. PARTNERS ARTHUR. M. BETTS CHAUNCEY B. BORLAND FRANCIS and Glenview Hospital. Exchanges Other Mig birth Feb. 5 of their second son, Christopher, at Highland Park Members York roc ah ha Pe Ait 7 Fe th; ‘To The Delver Devers Feb. 5 1896 and aunt Bebra i % wt Christopher BlairIs Born ) & Co. Betts, Bortann New ras ie Isabelle Sanders Mrs, Isabelle Sanders was _ installed as treasurer of the 13th District at the District Consumer Credit Conference held Feb. 7-10 at Cincinnati, Ohio. She and Mrs. Phil Varney were delegates from the local Credit Women’s Breakfast Club. This marks the first time a representative of the local club has been elected to office in the district which covers areas in three states: Illinois, Wisconsin and Indiana. A joint installation of officers for Districts 13 and 5 was held Feeb. 8. Installing officer was Mrs. Mary S. Morgan of Houston, Tex., who is International president of the Credit Women’s Break- by Classes for Hilda Offered relaxation, Rubin, conduct- instructor Delta Zeta (Continued from page 16) house March 7 at 3 o’clock. Mrs. Percy Prior, Princeton Ave.; Mrs. Frederick Toof, Linden Ave., Mrs, Vernon Peterson, Sheridan Rd.; and Mrs. Sidney Frisch, Ivy Ln., attended the social meeting. fast Clubs of North America. Mrs. Sanders is junior past president of the Highland Park club and has held offices as secretary, treasurer and vice president in the elub. At present Mrs. Varney is secretary of the club. Light and lovely... but sufficiently firm to be sure your figure looks enviably chic. Two-layer side and back panels. “Ribbons” ORANGE front with dip at waist. CHIFFON CAKES In a choice of fashion colors. S-M-L. o& “5 90c & $1.50 2 A ‘flattering “CHEERS” bra completes the picture of good fashion with comfort! $750 ASSORTED DANISH COFFEE CAKES 81c CHEESE Made With CAKES Sour Cream $1.05 EERFIELD BAKERY & DELICATESSEN We’re famous for CLOSED Monday, pe Page 18 March Jacobi OF WINNETKA. 2, for Inventory our BAKING! OPEN: Fri. Evenings ‘til 9. 578 LINCOLN HI 6-4750 813 Waukegan SUNDAYS: 9 a.m.- 2:00 p.m. Rd., Deerfield in creative painting at the YWCA, and a muscle firming, figure trimming class conducted by Mrs. Jane Voisard also are offered at the “Y.” Baby sitter service is provided during these classes. WI 5-0068 Thursday, February 26, 1959 �(Paid Political Advertisement) ELECT POLICE MAGISTRATE Se int pane. Mm. PIERCE 4 A Young Family Man With A Stake In The Future Of Highland Park DAN PIERCE resides with his wife Ellen and sons_ Andy and Tony at 528 Burton Ave. His family is symbolic of the young families that will keep Highland Park an AllAmerican City in the future. DAN PIERCE is a 31 year — old practicing attorney who has resided in Highland Park — since 1944. He entered military service as a private, served on active duty as a legal officer, and is presently a Captain in the U. S. Air Force Reserve. DAN PIERCE is a graduate of New Trier High School, | UE Say acd Harvard College, and Harvard Law School. He is active — in the Highland Park Jaycees, Citizens Safety Council, and | has served as both an Area Chairman and Block Captain for | the Highland Park Community Chest-Red Cross drive. DAN PIERCE is the son of Highland Parkers and the father of Highland Parkers. DAN PIERCE BELIEVES: That Highland Park is truly an All-American city. 6. That elections are not decided in Highland Park on the basis of which candidate has the largest political buttons, That the future character y' ounger $ of Highland Park lies in its biggest ads, or most money to spend. families. That the Police Magistrate should be a lawyer who will be That these families should be encouraged to participate in fair, local government. defendant a full and fair hearing. That it is not necessary to be over 50 years old to do a capable job as Police Magistrate. (Judge Picchietti, 29, is presently doing an outstanding job of sitting-in for Highland Park’s incapacitated Police courteous, and impartial, and who will allow the That the voters of Highland Park will not be fooled by lastminute endorsements from so-called “‘Voters Associations” run by a small clique of self-appointed would-be king- makers. Magistrate). That in electing a Police Magistrate for the next four years That a traffic school traffic offenders. should be established for younger the voters of Highland Park will elect a young, vigorous at- Fines alone have not proven sufficient. torney, whom they are sure will be able to serve for the full Drivers’ education is necessary. four year term. Be Sure To Vote This Tuesday, March 3, 1959. For transportation or information as to the Polls Open 6 A.M. to 6 P.M. location of your polling place call ID 3-1097. (Paid Political Advertisement) Thursday, Ne oy % BR Ui ihc 3 February 26, 1959 Page 19 �Mrs. Norman Sullivan Working School For ‘Eisenstein’s Film Re-Union Mrs. Jack G. Norman, 1333 Sunnyside Ave., is making arrangements for Highland Park graduates of Sullivan High School, class of 1941, to hold a re-union May 17 in Parking for over 100 cars Est. 1923 ovcoray No Finer Service...at Any Cost pb) 6150 N. Cicero Ave., Chicago 30, Illinois ica (Just North of Peterson) ~~ PEnsacola 6- 3833 Morton Grove. Interested have been asked man at ID 2-8095. persons to call Mrs. Nor- COntACT the No Experience No Lessons; Needed! music by Prokofiev. The Community Series in the Film will Beast” be and 1946) on purity of our 20 years of FOR pioneering and continued research. POLICE the ‘*‘cyYv."’ MAGISTRATE write Ch contact for our new Craftsmen tone” four since discovered ’cellist, who Bonucci and then mem- concert they first they studied in later with gave had a Italy Luigi with Silva. their first concert concertized Europe. booklet. House of Vision series fourth in the village of Capri near Modena, Italy, won an ovation in Milan and lenses— ee of They INTEGRITY For the answer to your questions about the unity of style which was unusual for persons who had played together so briefly. Members besides Borciani are Elisa Pegreffi (Mrs. Borciani) violinist, Piero Farulli, violist, all of whom studied with the violinist Serato in Italy; and Franco Rossi, (Paid Political Advertisement) CYRuS Concert hear began touring, shortly after World War II. The group was organized after Paoli Borciani, violinist, asked three musician friends to his home for an evening of music, and Reservations may be obtained by writing the Student Film Committee, Box 216, Lake Forest College. There will be no single admissions, according to Sue Brehmer, 2882 Greenwood Ave., cochairman. See your eye physician (M.D.) first. Lf he says you can wear them— H.O.YV. has all the newest types. Get the benefit will in the series tomorrow at 8:15 p.m. in Highland Park High School Auditorium when the Quartetto Italiano performs. Members of the world-famous string quartet have been hailed for their “unity of execution and Master- “Beauty (France, bers March 22; “Day of Wrath” (Denmark, 1943), April 12; and “La Strada” (Italy, 1954) May 3. i] ' { ‘with Me riginal At HP High School Russian film considered a classic by many motion picture critics, was made in 1938 under the direction of Sergei Ensenstein. Later shows i s\n Minutes -- + Performs Tomorrow “Alexander Nevsky” will be shown Sunday March 1 at 8 p.m. in Lake Forest College’s Henry Durand Institute auditorium with o- piece lenses ? Quartetto Italiano Scheduled Sunday FOR POLICE The f ; in Optics 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK 135 NORTH WABASH, CHICAGO ©H.O.V, FOR POLICE extensively then the in quartetto made its American debut. (1951) and have enjoyed a fantastic success. Community Concerts will announce the artists for the coming season at tomorrow’s concert, when MAGISTRATE itch Since series MAGISTRATE subscriptions chased. FAIR-MINDEDNESS No may individual be tickets pur- for concerts are sold. (Paid Political Advertisement) (Continued e on page 22) HERE’S THE ONE FOR CAREFREE FUN "TAR MARATHON Imagine! You actually playing music in minutes—and with no lessons or experience whatsoever. With the exciting Magnus Electric Chord Organ, the real musical instrument everyone is talking about, you will be playing all your favorites from classical to jazz. ‘You needn’t know one note from another though they’re there for those who do. All you do is match the numbers in the Magnus Song Bookswith the numbered keyboard. You, yes you merely press a key—and out comes MUSIC! Real music. Full timbered, rich, mellow and wide of range... vibrant with the authentic ‘breathing”’ of organ tones and overtones, becaus Magnus uses the same principle of passing air over reeds as you find in the mightiest church organs: Look for Magnus... for only Magnus is unmatched at its price for quality, cabinetry, and tonal beauty! MILEAGE he BY STUDEBAKER AT COMMON SENSE COST ZS come on and get acquainted with the only penny pincher in the world with a charming personality all its own. Here’s a miser you'll love because it’s so stylish, so chic, so individual—nothing like it on wheels. Three feet shorter outside, room for six inside, delivers miles and Has rich, luxurious stylmiles on a hatful of regular, low-cost gas. ing, so complete, neat and replete, it’s approved by Harper’s Bazaar. asi And, what a joy to drive—turns, parks, corners, scoots like no other car you’ve ever sat behind the wheel of. SY it’s worth a try—a Fun Drive Demonstration. Come in for a trial today—at your Studebaker Dealer’s. Or, better yet, call for an appointment. $2295 Transportation, local taxes, white walls and any other extras plainly labeled on every car. Available in blonde mahogany or traditional walnut only 712995 For Prompt, Quality Service on TV; Call on Us! Radio & Appliances FRAGASSI TV and APPLIANCES, 803 DEERFIELD RD. WI5-1800 INC. DEERFIELD, ILL. Northshore’s Leading Discount House With Guaranteed Service OPEN Page 20 MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS WEDNESDAY AND ALL Fun drive the LARK today at LEE ELLIOT MOTORS, INC., 680 SKOKIE VALLEY RD., HIGHLAND PARK DAY Thursday, February 26, 1959 �Opens Series DINNER DANCE IN SPRING SET BY SUBDIVISION “Sunset spring Serenade,” dinner dance the of the The Bernard Hammermans Vacation In West Indies In celebration ding Bernard annual land Sunset Terrace subdivision, will be held at the Rustic Manor, Gurnee, IIL, May 2, Resnick, according to Mrs. social chairman. Harry of their anniversary, Hammerman, Ave.; vacation Canal Mr. enjoyed cruise Zone and 25th wed- and Mrs. 561 a to the South Indies, America. S. Climaxes Residents their the Dr. E. C. borhood 1958-59. Reichert Dr, Edwin C. Reichert, chairman of the Department of Education at Lake Forest College, will give the first in a series of five lectures to be presented Mondays at Highland Park High School as part of the Adult Education Program. He will talk on intelligence tests March 2 at 7:30 p.m. in the student auditorium. Afterward, there will dance, be are which group’s subdivision urged closing 1 after of World the “FOR in POLICE MAGISTRATE DIGNITY « FOR for II” and Madrigal’ War re- the series POLICE The Primary for City Council Election, Tuesday, in March (Pald Political Advertisement) oo * Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area ¢ Perfect accommodations for * Convenient to North Shore ¢ Parking adjacent to building small or large attendance and Downtown Chicago oe * Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your owa home with our North Shore representative. SUBURBAN PHONE NUMBER—VErnon or LOngbeach QUALIFIED—MA. Savings Bond. if held to ma- 5206 North Broadway, Chicago (Univ. of Chicago) in Political Science and Public Administration. 5-2221 1-4740 (Just north of Foster) turity. EXPERIENCED—Staff Researcher, Ill. Dept. of Revenue; Ill. Dept. of Labor; Administrative Analyst, U.S. Office of Price Admin.; teacher of history & civics. CIVIC LEADER—Discussion Leader, League of Women Yoters; Legis. & Educ. Chairman, Women’s Groups. HOMEMAKER—43; married to practici ney; two children, I8 & 15; resides at 38 ATTENTION Mister: Hardware Dealer - - Gas Station Owner- - Garden Supply Store- HERE’S YOUR side Place. Invitation =» “MAKE MORE MONEY! “EXPAND YOUR BUSINESS! “BECOME A DEALER! Harder’s Enterprises of Grayslake, Ilinois, announces a brand new merchandising method which can enable you to add a lot of valuable dollars to your present income. If you already own or operate a gas station, hardware store, garden supply store or, IN FACT, any retail outlet, you can MORE THAN DOUBLE YOUR PRESENT INCOME. You can handle one of the TOP-QUALITY, LOWEST-PRICED power lawn mowers on THE HARDERS Rt. 21 and Center St. market today! Handling this handsome mower line will give you a substantial profit, yet allow you to undersell any other mower line in the field today. the THIS AD is your invitation to a big OPENHOUSE GET-ACQUAINTED gathering at our new and enlarged plant, Route 21 and Center Street, Grayslake, Ill. Be one of the first to become an authorized dealer. February 26, 1959 ENTERPRISES, Inc. Grayslake, attor- Lake- % “Ruth Braver states: “I will give full time to work which is now being handled on a part time basis, and I will be readily accessible to all citizens all of the time. We must do an intensive job to meet the needs of our rapid growth and still maintain the character of our community.” VOTE FOR FULL-TIME WORK ON: OPEN HOUSE * You are invited to attend the Open House at our new and enlarged plant, Rt. 21 and Center St., Grayslake, Saturday, Feb. 28, 1959, from 1:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. Sunday, March 1, 1959, from 1:00 p.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday, 3 MAGISTRATE may be made through John C. Vyn, program director, at Highland Park High School. Hold on to your You'll get $4 for $3 BRAVER FAIR-MINDEDNESS spectively. Registration of Council Memorial Chapels Featured Mrs. Ruth G. Thomas on April 6. They will speak on “The New Suburbanite,” “Camus,” “Modern Story RUTH Candidate and Rd.; Mrs. Bernie Marder, 1694 Elmwood Dr.; and Mrs. Vernon Heins, 1768 Clifton Ave. a cof- The series also will feature Dr. Donald E. Roos on March 9, Dr. Madeline Ashton on March 16, Franz Schulze on March 23 and “The MAGISTRATE _ INTEGRITY attend affair Member Social committee members are Mrs, Al Danakas, 1798 Sunset Rd; Mrs. Daniel Comm, 1882 Sunset period. Painting to will be the neigh- fee hour and a question and answer Series POLICE Season of the guests S. (Paid Political Advertisement) “EOR A TIME’ three-week West a gala evening of dining and dancing. The evening will include a roast beef dinner and dancing to a six-piece orchestra. Tickets may be obtained from any block captain. Political Advertisement) ELECT Grove- They traveled aboard the Homeric of Home Lines. Mrs. Resnick, 1676 Elmwood Dr., and her committee have plans for (Paid Ill. Immediate action to improve parking for both commuters and shoppers. Foresighted zoning action to retain and enhance the suburban character of Highland Park. Economical, coordinated use of school, park and community facilities for better recreation for children. Improvement of sub-standard “semi-slum”’ residential areas. Action to implement the improvements suggested in the City Plan. Action to cut state and local red tape to get our long-overdue Skokie Hwy. overpass started now! Wider coverage of both police and fire protection to make all areas of the city equally safe. FOR COUNCILMAN RUTH C. BRAVER (Paid Political Advertisement) Page 21° �TE ie ab ‘iee oa ape NOME is Tet ey eee mete et (Continued or Aish gi ites Ha capitanay aka eer ato < ON a: Se hae from page 20) Mrs. J. V. Spachner of Oakmont Rd., president of the association, suggests that interested persons subscribe now, aS many persons were unable to get a subscription last season, because the series was sold out. la TAZIOLI ekg and Grading Wlldddtttttttttttdtt, BIG OR TOO SMALL” & TAZIOLI championship, a winner’s game tournament and the first of the club EXCAVATORS ID 2-3785 REGULAR HOME DELIVERY OF DELICIOUS PURE WATER were and WATER Mineral 1629 Park West, Free Delivery Ray games—namely the winner’s Masters, Healy. Lou Second 10 at the local Park ['Dlewood 2-0042 Was Held Monday Several Highland Parkers helped the North games Rosenthal place dessert A Now-—the luxury of Electric Heating for New Home Buyers luncheon unique in the Chicago area now. These ard of comfort and convenience homes exciting new kind. of com- buyers. And Electric Heating from Golden a conventional _ it’s well worth the few extra dollars it costs to operate. sys- -You-can add oy New cleanliness, new quietness, dees nia hahah eal For example, new Radiant :Elec,.. tric Heating is just as clean-as _ electric light! It usés no fuel, needs no chimney. There’s no Pact unit that heats in winter, C00ls and dehumidifies the air in Summer, filters and circulates the ir to every room in your home ; open flame, nothing burning, no the year round. | 3 : smoke or soot to create dirt. And Radiant Electric Heating gS a : ig , ere gst eet ra ag gives you complete comfort control. Separate thermostats in each room let you “tune in” the exact You degree can keep of heat you need. the bathroom You save : and the bedrooms are set for perfect sleeping comfort at 65°. And just tric Heating, A home with Radiant Electric Heating costs you no more than you’d pay for a home with conventional automatic heat. And you get far more insulation than you would get in the average new home—the equivalent of 6 inches in the ceiling, 4 inches in walls, 2 inches in the floor over unheated spaces. And most important, upkeep is just a fraction of what you’d Joseph Gidwitz, witch, Mrs. Bernard Siden. A new Electric lower!) is Heating offered Irving Sang Hor- Pink, and Mrs. Mrs. Irving Kurt Stuart Is Born To The James Engelmanns The James A. Englemanns, 747 St. Johns Ave., announce the birth son, Kurt Stuart, on are the grandparents TILE We FLOOR Install... of Tile in this area.” No danger of chills, with Ra- diant Electric Heating. There’s area -uzimuenadhe dma betas ESTIMATES JOHN B. NASH Carpet & Linoleum Co. 626 Roger Williams Ravinia Section ID 2-8701 : Both heating and air conditioning are yours with the Electric Heat Pump. LAN When you move rate home- owners who heat exclusively with electricity — putting this wonderful new form of heating well within the means of most new home buyers. For full information on new Absolutely silent and draft-free —Radiant Electric Heating has no moving parts. Commonwealth Edison or Public Service Company office. Remember, electric heating is available now! There’s no waiting permits are needed. list and In the International Amphitheatre parking lot at 45th and Halsted © Open 2 to 10 P.M. Every Day now through March 22 to town...or to a new home... Your Welcome Wagon Hostess will call with a basket of gifts...and friendly greetings from _our religious, civic and business leaders. If you,. or others you know, are moving, be sure to phone Welcome Wagon. Highland Park Ceil Casey ID 2-0442 electric Heating, call your nearest FREE! Gotd MEDALLION HOME . Mrs. Chester The new Electric Heating rate ‘Visit the All-Electric ag ¥ Serve Linoleum - Sandran “The Largest Selection no Space-saving Radiant Electric system is installed in baseboard or walls, floor or ceiling. sa Jewish : with Radiant Electhere are no flames, 0° fumes. Nothing to escape, drip, leak, smell or boil over. Nothing to disturb your absolute peace of mind! ° (30% cost Clubs, one the Asphalt - Vinyl Plastic at 80°, while the living room is 72°, Electrically heated homes no more _ No heating dirt. ever! on decorating. air conditioning ahytime you choose. Or, if you want. air conditioning right away, you can have ai home equipped with'the wonderful new Electric Heat Pump. It’s a single, com- ' Age Residents Kurt’s Year-round air conditioning - ' ventional heating systems; that pre- Serving with Highland Park cochairman Mrs. Kenneth Newberger, 214 Cedar Ave., were Mrs, Jerome Goldwach, 165 Maple Ave. and Mrs. Julian Good, 813 Mosely Rd., are Highland Park members of the executive committee: Mrs. Rudolph Silverman, general chairman; and Mrs. David Dimsdale, Mrs. Leslie Bezark, Mrs. Joseph Mayer Jr., Mrs. Edwin Hokin, Mrs. FREE offers so much more than con- Sh to. keep of a James Jessicks and the Carl Englemanns of California. offer a new stand- tem in operation. Since Radiant Electric Heating has no moving ' parts, there’s nothing to get out of order. Nothing to pari nothing to glean, tex coming the new standard of-excellence to Chicago area home be never before available. pay fort—the luxurious comfort.of Electric Heating—is fast be- will of the activities of Community Centers. WALL An Di- Monday. program of their first Feb. 14. Many new Electrically Heated Homes are open for inspection Women’s sented by the Golden Age Players under the direction of Mrs. Bess Merens. Members of the players win- American Shore vision of the Jewish Federation Metropolitan Chicago present come events. Legion Hall. The club holds a regular open duplicate game _ every Monday and Tuesday at 8 p.m. Anyone interested is welcome. Co. Highland of Life March Spring Water Ave., pair ners were Bernard Zell, 251 Oak Knoll Tr., and William Resnick, 1068 Hillcrest Ave. The next championship event will be open pairs. It will be held DRINK? Sparkling championship mixed Winners ENJOYING THE YOU For Jewish Group The Highland Park Contract Bridge Club, the North Shore’s oldest and largest open bridge group, is nearing the end of another successful season of open duplicate bridge. In the past two months, the club has held a series the We have what it takes in equipment and skilled manpower to make the hard jobs look easy. Free estimate. ‘Descert regres MadgecClub of Highland Park To End Season’s Play Tickets also may be obtained from the association’s secretary, Mrs. Charles Spencer, 1619 Ravine Ln., ID 2-4235. Excavating GLADER me eoficcaie Center BY “NO JOB TOO yee ¢ Public Service Company © Commonwealth Edison Company Deerfield) Bannockburn Adalyne Sickel WI5-1210 WELCOME WAGON cy �saa le ae Dey (Paid a ae Political Advertisement) A POSITIVE PROGRAM @ MAGISTRATE’S ADVISORY COMMITTEE For Our Court @ PUBLIC INFORMATION PROGRAM To publish in the Highland Park News a regular and continuing series of articles relating to our court, its functions, its procedures, the state laws He will invite a group of civic-minded citizens, rep- resentative of each P.T.A., Community Association, Jaycees, H.P. Civic Association and Women’s Voter League, to comprise the “Magistrate’s Advisory and local ordinances. Committee” to determine and implement improve- To conduct a series of lectures at the adult level. ments in the administration of our court and to rec- ommend needed and procedure. EDUCATIONAL SCHOOLS changes in our ordinances, PROGRAM IN ALL ADMINISTRATION OF THE COURT ACCORDING TO LAW ... with fairness, dignity and judicial temperament laws OF OUR as a matter of law—and not of sufferance. Each citizen is entitled to, and will receive, a fair and In cooperation with the Parent Teachers Associations and school principals to conduct a series of lectures ... by the magistrate and other notable and informed personalities . . . on the subjects of Juvenile Delinquency ; Traffic Laws and Enforcement; Criminal Law and Procedure. Supervised tours of local and other courts and related offices and insti- impartial trial. Excessive penalties will not be imposed — nor will any defendant be publicly humiliated under the guise of a judicial lecture. tutions. ACCENT THE POSITIVE! wr Vote JULIUS For oe L. C ‘ gia eg ee 5 ae Len ro pon ae « Lee 9 : Mae v . liam 4 ged # a 4 “4 Pat a ey Se FOR POLICE MAGISTRATE On March 3rd EXPERIENCED He will elevate our court to the level of a Court of Record and administer the court in the interest of @ AND CAPABLE: Ass’t. States Attorney for 12 Years. @ 3 Practicing Trial and Appellate Attorney For Over 31 Years In All Of Our State And Federal Courts. our “All-America City” and its citizens. @ Active MemberOf All Ethical Legal Societies. This Large Group Of Public Spirited Citizens Have United In This Common And Assistance. Lawrence Aberman Mrs. Lawrence Aberman Dr. Joseph N. Albino Charles DiVincenzo Mrs. Charles DiVincenzo Mrs. Edna Johnson Richard Jones Harry Dorph Mrs. Justino Bedini Jerome D. Bers Mrs. Jerome D. Bers Joseph Brody Mrs. Selma Kaplan Mrs. Harry Dorph Mrs. Arthur F. Durand Louis P. Fiedler Jack Kellner Mark Brody J. F. Gallagher Louis S. Gilbert Jacob Bloom Robert Blumenfeld Nathan B. Bederman J. William Briddle Mrs. J. William Briddle Seymour Chazin Mrs. Seymour Chazin William W. Cohn Mrs. Darlene Carlson Benjamin Daidone Mrs. Benjamin Daidone Nathaniel Davis Mrs. Nathaniel Davis Walter L. Gottschall Max Frederick Goldberg Bernard Gollub Edward A. Gorenstein Richard L. Greer Mrs. Richard L. Greer Louis Hadden Mrs. Louis Hadden Arthur C. Hammes Sid Harvey Mrs. Sid Harvey Norman W. Inlander Mrs. Norman W. Inlander S. Harvey Klein Col. Milton Klorfine Mrs. Milton Klorfine Donald Korshak Mrs. Donald Korshak Louis I. Kriloff Mrs. Louis I. Kriloff Edward M. Krinn Mrs. Edward M. Krinn Alfred A. Kritz Davie Kravitz Mrs. David Kravitz Michael S. Krokidas Norman Lapping Mrs. Norman Lapping James J. Lawrence John F, Leonardi Purpose. We Invite Michael Levin Mrs. Michael Levin 1. H. Portugal Mrs. I. H. Portugal Seymour Rady Sam Leshtz John J. Limperis Samuel Mrs. John J. Limperis Donald A. Ritholz Irving D. Levin J. Edgar Moss Edward Miller Mrs. Edward Miller Gale L. Marcus Mrs. Gale L. Marcus Edward H. Norton James S. Nachman Mrs. James S. Nachman Leonard M. Nechine Mrs. Leonard M. Nechine Edward H. Norton Battista Pasquesi Dr. Howard N. Paule Mrs. Howard Paule Mrs. Benjamin Pearson Your Resnick Phillip E. Ringer irving C. Roessler John Roske Edward A. Schwartz Mrs. Edward A. Schwartz Donald A. Schiller Sig. M. Schy Donald A. Sherman Mrs. Donald A. Sherman William V. Sherman Mrs. William V. Sherman P. T. Smith Mrs. P. T. Smith Al Smolensky Dr. Irving E. Steck Mrs. Irving E. Steck Continued Support Jules Steinberg Mrs. Jules Steinberg James Steiner Mrs. James Steiner Henry Stiebel Mrs. Henry Stiebel Reuben Stiglitz Joseph J. Stude Carl B. Sussman Elliott Tarson Mrs. Elliott Tarson Dr. Arnold M. Thorsen Joe Ugolini Miss Helen Venturi Charles DiVincenzo David Wertheimer Mrs. David Wertheimer Francis E. Wing Mrs. Francis E. Wing Mrs. William Wolff Dr. Nathan S. Zeitlin (Paid Political Advertisement) Thursday, February 26, 1959 SNe, oe, Page-23— �| Infant Seth Leona: |5 Living Great-grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Myron deo Of Sixth Child, Robert Szold of Baltimore, Md., have sent word of the birth Feb. 6 of their first son, Seth Leonard. Five of the infant’s great-grandparents are living. Paternal grandparents are the Seth Lee Szolds ef 1655 Spruce The Amadeo Menonis, 664 Lincoln Ave., are parents of a daughter, Jean Frances, born Jan. 26 at Highland Park Hospital. Jean has of Every Kind CENTRAL HIGHLAND John, 18, and Mrs. Victor address mother, Menoni of the is the paternal and the John Stevensville, Mich., nal grandparents. are the same grandSantis, mater- and Character ~ ANCHOR SERVICE IDlewood 2-4400 608 brothers, INSURANCE “Everything for the Table” DELIVERY two Jim, 13; and three sisters, Norma, 16, Mary Kay, 7, and Anne Rita, 3. Ave. Maternal grandparents, the Charles Leonards, live in Randallstown, Md. i QUALITY MEATS and GROCERIES re Pi A Daughter Office: Res.,. 1896 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park A behind-the-scenes view of township High School District 113 board of education will be the feature of the March 5 meeting of the PTA. The session is to be held at 8 p.m. in the student auditorium. Members of the board will ex- plain the who will be director of curriculum for the district; and Harlan Philipbasic philosophy of school policy. pi, who is to be principal of a seeMrs. Harold Cole, 777 Marion ond school being built in BannockAve., PTA president, has an- burn. nounced that all residents of the Caucus committee nominees to district are welcome to attend. Act- fill two vacancies on the board will ing on the school board are Sam- be introduced. They are Harold E. uel Rosenthal, Emilio CadamagForeman Jr. and Cadamagnani, nani, Francis Weeks, Frank Con- who is a candidate for re-election. ley, Robert Koretz, Mrs. James Mrs. Morris Root, 788 Broadview Tibbetts and Mrs. J. Sigurd John- Ave., will introduce members of to son. Also the in PTA ters, who Charles Wolters PARK guests of Stunkel, as will staff—A. has been administrator ID 2-0093 ID 2-0037 and attendance administrative INSURANCE AGENCY In Business 21 Years AVE., BOARD OF EDUCATION FUNCTIONS be E. named Wol- over-all District who the 113: will succeed principal of Highland Park High School; Leslie Libakken, the board and the school administrative staff. She is PTA program chairman, Mrs. Richard Rademacher, 2129 Sheridan Rd., Mrs. J. B. Martineau, 86 Indian Tree Dr., and Mrs. L. V. Trabert, Deerfield, will preside at an informal coffee hour. PONTIAC NAMED CAR: OF - THE -YEAR “Pontiac with wide-track wheels is the best combination of ride handling...performance and styling of any ‘59 car’ —The Editors of Motor Trend Magazine In making its annual automotive award, the staff of Motor Trend Magazine, leading automotive publication, tests and evaluates all new cars. Here are quotations from the April 1959 issue: over-all integrated styling. Any comparison with narrower track cars readily shows the difference.” “For the economy-minded, an efficient new “The stability of the 1959 Pontiac is the outstanding automotive advance of the year. engine. The Everyone considering a new car should experi- exceptionally high mileage while operating on regular grade gasoline.” ence it.” “it's the best balanced passenger car in new 420E Tempest economy en- gine offers remarkable performance along with America. We firmly believe that in moving the wheels farther apart, to develop the widest stance of any American car, Pontiac has created an entirely new sense of balance and handling ‘Pontiac is again tops in performance, based on our extensive road testing. Acceleration is THE ONLY CAR WITH WIDE-TRACK WHEELS outstanding, yet the engine is unusually quiet Wheels security.” Your nearest Pontiac dealer will be glad to let you road-test this award-winning automobile on your own. You'll see why it’s the year’s most talked-about car! “‘Pontiac’s lines are clean, simple and beautiful. It has a fleet look, a trim appearance. The wide wheel design contributes PONTIAC! greatly to its and smooth,” only grip on the road, hugs tighter on curves and corners. Sway and lean disappear, ride is smoother, balanced, steadier. Handling is easier. You drive with a mew confidence, a comforting security. Pontiac gives you roadability no “narrow gauge’ car can offer. FREE! If you would like a reprint of the complete, illustrated article with all the tests and evaluations on which Motor Trend judged Pontiac “Car of the Year’’-..ce your Pontiac dealer or simply send your name and address on a postcard to Pontiac Motor Division, Department America’s Number @ Road Car ™ _. Three Totally New Series + Catalina * Star Chief + Bonneville UR sa SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PETERSEN PONTIAC PONTIAC 1949 ST. JOHNS AVE., HIGHLAND PARK DEALER are five inches farther apart. This widens the stance, not the car. Pontiac takes a better 10, Pontiac, Michigan. �An Open Letter to the People of Highland Parl from DAVID WHITE candidate for POLICE MAGISTRATE in the Primary Election March 3, 1959 The proper administration of justice affects every person in the community. On TUESDAY, MARCH 3rd, you will have an opportunity to elect a candidate to the position of POLICE MAGISTRATE. You will vote for the man you believe can dispense justice in the most efficient and equitable manner. My name has been placed in nomination for Police Magistrate by my friends and neighbors because they felt that my background and experience qualified me for this position. with these many thousands of persons and cases, combined with the understanding of individual problems which has grown with such experience, has trained me well in the application of the law to the needs of the individual as well as to the court. THEREFORE: 1. Iamina position to devote as much time as is necessary to the impartial, fair, and human administra- tion of justice in this office. You as citizens of Highland Park, know that our city is not so large that a Police Magistrate should act in an impersonal manner, nor is it so small that you would expect that the acquaintanceship which may exist between the Magistrate and the parties appearing before him should over-shadow the rule of law applicable in the case. You have the undeniable right to expect that the law be applied to each case with full consideration being given to the fact that the Magistrate is dealing with his neighbors and yet is a servant of the city and the community. I have been engaged in the practice of law for some 21 years. For a short time, I was an Assistant State’s Attorney, at which time I came in contact with problems and conflicts arising in this area of judicial administration. To complement this, my further legal experience brought me into the area of criminal law when I acted in the capacity of defendant’s attorney. In each case, I believe I demonstrated my sympathetic handling of human problems. The same regard for the rights of individuals has carried over into my civil practice, where I represent both plaintiffs and defendants. Hence, my type of practice has required my personal appearance before the courts in almost every kind of case. The experience I have gained in dealing personally 2. I would sincerely seek the cooperation of city officials and citizens interested in education for safety, which would undoubtedly lead to a decline in the number of minor cases appearing before the court. 8. In view of the projected growth of our city, I would work towards the establishment of a Municipal Court in Highland Park with a duly qualified and elected Judge. I sincerely hope you will come DAY, MARCH 3rd, and that your fair, and human administration of vote to a person who feels deeply community and his neighbors with TY, and (Paid Political Advertisement) ay, February 26, 1959 A cave out to vote on TUESdesire for a competent, justice will direct your the need to serve his WARMTH, SINCERI- JUDICIAL WISDOM. Respectfully yours, Mant. Whebe | �; ‘eAe Sieve Rrre ide, Bay UN 5 Pr TRE ee Ee MO ee ng tec eet AEE 2) eaRT Bilas is ay ideas NEUE Ee 3 BiFee PILE MESot a NENG ar gLe egUs. : et TOS ae: , EG OO SERS. i \ > aren ee Ua eb int Sat > ye re CM MERE ESTAR Ww), PDN £Rep oem hice AgeCTs oh wee es unrREMAN BiTD eae cas aU latuc “Thinking Day" By: ¥ pas 7} SA ABEa ‘ fA SUN Wal iy “SEL ihaue wushadCes we 4 aby! ee * ap 6 ¥ Miss Mitchell Weds Mr. Marcus Brownies, Scouts Coming On March 2 SEE AND HEAR THIS MI A father-daughter box-supper and ® ~~ square dance is to be held Monday |at Lincoln School by members of SUNDAY Channel 7 * Sunday * 9:45 WLS, 890 k.c., 23, 61, 9. The in with conjunction Day,’ Scouts RADIO WBKB-TV Brownie Troops Girl Scout Troop 3 6:45 87 and event is “Thinking when Brownies and Girl all over the world think of their friends in Scouting and pro| mote friendship and understand- p.m. a.m. The supper will begin at (Continued on page 28) 6:30 Specimen Ballot City of Highland Park, Lake County Illinois PRIMARY ELECTION TUESDAY, MARCH Candidates Mayor, 3, 1959 for nomination for Councilmen, and Police Magistrate of the City of Highland Park at the Mrs. Arthur (Paid Political Advertisement) Primary Election FOR POLICE MAGISTRATE INTEGRITY FOR MAYOR (Vote for One) A. Marcus Miss Judith Ellen Mitchell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ellrud R. Mitchell of Miami Beach, Fla., formerly of Highland Park, became the bride of Arthur A. Marcus, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Marcus, also Miami Beach, in a garden wedding on Feb. 15. Rabbi Irving Lehrman officiated at the double ring ceremony [-] ROBERT S. CUSHMAN FOR POLICE MAGISTRATE itch ibe d gown of taffeta. (Vote for Two) FOR POLICE MAGISTRATE FAIR-MINDEDNESS (Paid Political Advertisement) [1] RUTH C. BRAVER white Her head alencon piece a bouquet of white lilies of the valley. Her [1 BARRETT K. MASON MAGISTRATE maid of (Continued (0 FRED E. GIESER POLICE the bride lace was and a cap of alencon lace which held a shoulder length illusion veil. She carried FOR COUNCILMEN FOR at which was given in marriage by her father. The bride wore a chapel-length orchids honor, on Miss page Sara 34) DOLLAR$ no SENSE ---- JOHN ~--- IM DID and DIDN'T (Vote for One) (] HAROLD A. LIEBENSON [] CYRUS MEAD III 1 DANIEL M. PIERCE 1 JULIUS L. SHERWIN (1 SAMUEL S. SMITH exe, HIGHLAND PARK comm SAVINGS & LOAN 1 DAVID WHITE Roy Millen ASSOCIATION City Clerk Security — 2/19-26/59-—45 1811 Service — Satisfaction Since 1888 St. Johns Ave. MEMBER OF THE SAVINGS Highland AND LOAN Park ID 2-0361 FOUNDATION, INC. Thursday, February 26, 1959 : �‘Good Citizenship’ Winners Honored Girls Of Scout Troop 75 Give|’ Valentine Party For Mothers (Advertisement) Do You Have Ants? Girls of Scout Troop 75, in order to earn credits for second class home-making badges, prepared a Valentine Day mothers Feb. Legion Hall, Cookies and were party 16 at 1957 other for their the American Sheridan Rd. refreshments served. The Leaders Donald Wylie, Emanuel of the troop are Mrs. 367 Bloom St.; Mrs. Abrams, and Mrs. dale Rd. 276 R. J. Adelman, Bloom St.; 2255 Egan- (Paid Political Advertisement) ‘ LOVE, SeVRUS 1 Chances around LICE MAGISTRATE. INTEGRITY are you do, all homes — because ants large and are one of the small alike. most They’re an common by members of the North Shore LICE MAGISTRATE DIGNITY Chapter Household Pest Control winner, and Miss Elizabeth Phone HI Ilcrest 6-6173 esennt rr ali ee Kendzoir, oe ee ee Me eee ee ee FAIR-MINDEDNESS winner at North Chicago Community High School. 4 prescription service i (Paid Political Advertisement) Heong! a ha : ag rr i PACTMD mrs rg for People rl eed “Sa aie Built — ge FIRST 1895 Sheridan Rd. Highland We Carrya Supply of .. HEARING AID Head room— leg room galore No deep foot wells | KERO Saves up to 5¢ a gallon with “regular” | Change oil only each 4000 miles \ : = a cee Aluminized mufflers last longer Park . Free Delivery Phone: ID 2-9000 Earl Lyons, R.Ph.}: FOR | JUST A\wea Everybody gets a full-depth cushion | BATTERIES M. J. Dray, R.Ph. | | ~ PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY . .. in the Doctor's Building For Prompt, Check Ford’s large door openings areca School Plan is ee Forest High HPC 7 Days a Week DAR. Mrs. George Campbell, regent of the chapter, presents an award to Miss Nancy Wolff, who is the Highland Park High School winner. At left are Miss Sarah Ensley of Lake Bluff, Lake The inexpensive, too—as low as $17.50 per year for two complete treatments inside and out for most 6-room homes . . . $2.00 for each additional room. Girls who were elected by their fellow high school students and faculty to receive the annual DAR Good Citizenship honored pests sight in any kitchen, and what's more, they’re downright dangerous. Now there is a quick, easy way to get rid of them. Just call Household Pest Control, division of Aerosol Exterminators. They'll not only put an end to your ants, but their HPC Plan will get rid of moths, roaches, waterbugs, spiders, carpet beetles and all the other damage-dealing insect pests that invade our homes. HPC chemicals are safe for people . . . murder for insects. awards were insect unpleasant Save on lowest-cost accessories Diamond Lustre | Finish needs no wax Built for | | l PENNIES a day You can enjoy the luxuries of washday freedom and our better laundry; service, too. Our equip- (aa in today tr a Double Value ee | Get your FREE Ford Savings Book .. . see savings of over $162 on the cost of car and accessories ment is the finest... our | employes the most cap- | able... and our prices the most equitable consistent with the highest standards of quality. JUST CAEL. 2. THE WORLD'S MOST BEAUTIFULLY PROPORTIONED ENTER THE SYLVANIA PHOTOFLASH CONTEST... SEE YOUR LOCAL FORD DEALER FOR DETAHS HOLMES 1909 St. Johns Ave. MOTOR Highland Park CO. ID 2-8640 KOKIE LAUNDRY VALLEY & DRY CLEANERS, INC. If Youw’re Interested in An A-1 Used Car—Be Sure to See Your Ford Dealer WIN A 39 FORD PLUS $10,000 CASH AND A GLORIOUS HOLLYWOOD VACATION FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY PICTURE YOURSELF IN A 59 FORD—AND WIN A TRIPLE GRAND PRIZE Hundreds of other fabulous prizes in the Sylvania Photoflash Contest FOR FULL INFORMATION Get your entry biank and the official rules at your Ford Dealer’s or wherever Syivanie Blue Dot Flashbulbs are sold. Contest closes midnight, March 15, 1959 Main Office and Plant: IDlewood 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Page 27 �No All America Cities, Only All-America Citizens --Muhlke “The award belongs to all of the zens .. . No one could do it without the of the voters and without the will of the jority . . . We don’t have All-America ... but... All-America citizens.” Muhlke, Look Magazine. | Gee aed elas ; citihelp macities John ay — ‘ Checking : reservations, writing : out oo e tags at registra- “Bestowing an award is always a happy occasion . . . the pleasure is multiplied to an astonishing degree when the recipients are friends and neighbors,’’ said Northbrook’s John Muhlike, manager of Look Magazine’s Chicago office. He was the second speaker at the All- 9 apes Be a ee tion desk as guests arrived were members of a Highland Park i Atel igh lef J in picture above, next to Theodore E. Cornell Jr., speaker. Next are James C. Worthy and Earl Kribben, both of National Municipal League, Mrs. David Joseph, president of the League Of cotti, John America dinner Wednesday of last week in the Hotel Moraine On The Lake. Women is Mrs. In foreground Voters, Mr. Joseph. Edward “CYCees committee, Stratford, Aurelio Cec- lett to rignt, Gerald Muzik, Picchietti. Remo and Baruffi Gilbert Stern, wife of councilman. Joseph Patten Jr., Highland Park Jaycee president, left, and Robert Buhai, treasurer of All-America City Award fund, display new award shield, on view for first time at dinner. It who can be borrowed Muhike is second from Patten for civic events until after March . : Happy throng in lobby of hotel includes Mrs. Howard |. Lee, Mayor Robert S. Cushman, rejoiced in award speech that city has roused itself out of a ‘magnificent apathy,“ in what he termed a “‘renaissance;’’ Worthy, Mrs. Spencer Keare, Muhlke, Kribben and Cor- 15 open house, when committee will give shield to mayor for nell. In his presentation talk Kribben said, ‘‘Your civic muscles are now strong . . . Never per- permanent display in city hall. mit them to become weak.” WATCH FOR OUR Tamara Martin Is Born 9 On Friday, February 13 Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Martin, 1378 CO OUTDOOR NIAGT Lenses Ferndale of a Feb. Teas The at Highland infant and BUY BARBECUES & EF fb and Martin March 5th O D O W U. S. SAVINGS Fh YAR -. Rabbi of and| Norfolk, B E R 1590 C O M Deerfield PA NY, Ys %: # STD @ full seceaipign: OR POLICE al ’ eee Phone Highland Park ee for information Just West of Skokie Hwy 1645 McKee, principal of Lin; ; After the suppper each School. will present which will square a be dancing. short pro- followed by Jy eaders and co-leaders responsi- ble for the Louis Jerry program Medina, are Mesdames Gordon Pepperberg, Glickhauf, Jerome Fred Lawler, Solgon, Schoen, Hoyle and Harold Kerman. Mrs. Carl Johnson, a professional MAGISTRATE: WATERPROOFING Ge BOLICE Ma GlST RATES a ee DIGNITY / Orrington Avenue, of sietasedie aii A FOR Evanston and TUCK POINTING Leaky Basement Repairs Damp-proofing or appointment iDiewend 4°51 50 * Page .28 I N C. b ty INTEGRITY. 1874 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park Rd. ceremony Fibs Wie caller, will help the girls and their fathers do a few fancy steps. UHLEMANN optical company M flag van Robert Schneider, L. Richard Wren, James F. Kahnweiler, Royce Have your eyes examined by en Bye-Physician (M.D.) LU stanley coln Leland BONDS. SRS after a 9 and gram, Fredman of (Continued from page 26) .m. rab Jef-| ¢+oup 2. e safe e comfortable A brothers, (Paid Political Advertisement) REDWOOD FURNITURE Starts R Mich.; born| Hospital. Va., are the grandparents. @ FENCES @ Park Irving Benjamin parents Tamara, Johnathan, Mrs. Manistee, Mrs. are has two 6, and Mr. Ave., daughter, 13 ; frey, eee @® Scouts ‘Thinking Day’ e Uhlemann’s new easy-to-wear ot A E 552855 POLICE 3 = MAGISTRATE Brick CLEAN, iD & Recoating Basement QUICK Walls SERVICE 2-4553 } Hess abesmdeoreeotahte (Paid Political Advertisement) rs Thursday, February 26, 1959 �Geraldine Wise Weds Charles Kriser | campbett Chapter 712 Will Meet Campbell the on Chapter Eastern Star, March 712, is > 4 Order to of meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Ma- Bee se sar =a aks sion, a social hour will be held. If finishing SCHOOL FOR CREATIVE DRAMATICS Basic Training Course in PRINCIPLES OF ACTING Classes for Children and Teenagers Scenes and ny Wrestle <nm™ ao bamelaer” + bere ge An lroning your wash Board Every Week? is “finishing” you give a thought to the savings offered by our prompt laundry services. AND! our “Electronic” cleaning process gets your laundry ——==3534 —— . . . ! ey. 6 TIMES CLEANER! Plays Foiseieiae edi thevoriact Volos ond Dietion isiprackablten Professional Teaching Staff Lewis Musil, T.V. & Film Producer Christine Musil: Star of W.G.N.T.V.’s ‘'Christine’s Corner’ in association with Charles Miss Geraldine Wise, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wise of Wau- Frederick Kriser Stuart-Rodgers Photo Gertrude Berman Serving the North Shore Over 60 Years For information brochure ID and Phone Today .. . ID 2-4551 or Ent. 1023 | free telephone 2-5857 2226 Green Frederick Kriser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kriser, 124 South Deere Park, on Feb. 8 in a 12:30 p.m. ceremony at the Four Georges Room of Hotel Ambassador West, Chicago. Rabbi Edgar Siskin of Glencoe officiated at the double (Continued on page 30) is a Quality says on the BREAKFAST CLUB FREE PARKING Feeling! In the ’59 Oldsmobile he’s got the greatest new features of the year. Marvelous new Magic-Mirror Finishes, a superbly smooth “Glide”’ Ride, and a completely new Rocket Engine . . . so smooth and quiet, yet more powerful than ever. And best of all... ‘ee ; Quality is standard equipment on every 59 Olds. Come in today. Take the wheel... get That New Olds Feeling! “if HEARING is your problem $cllone is your answer” Come in, phone or write for FREE book abut Beltone’s answers to hearing problems. HEARING AMPLE No doubt about it! If you want something more than the ordinary in a new car, your Olds Dealer is the man to see. Don McNeill 4 Rd., H.P. — ‘Tet Mew te feebag” boyy! kegan, became the bride of Charles BELTONE Bay dN Mrs. b. 4664464446444 Aaa DADA A AAA AAA A 44,464,444 444444444 A AA AA AAA AA AAA AAA 444444 4,444,644 444 644 6 4 4.44 bn nen AA AAA AA A DAA AA AA ADD AA DADA A AAA AA bane hn hn ho J fon hn hn he Jn han AA A A AA AAA AA AA f sonic Temple in Highland Park. After a business and initiation ses- THE WHY SERVICE So. Genesee St. (ground fir.) Waukegan Illinois ONtario 2-4700—Dept. 70 (Paid Political Advertisement) The FOR POLICE MAGISTRATE INTEGRITY Cyrus OL man who DSmobhbility git features ‘‘cy’’ QUALITY in FOR POLICE sells what first... he sells MAGISTRATE DIGNITY and how he seils! This exclusive Guard-Beam Frame is the strongest, most stable frame in Olds history. It provides the rugged foundation for Oldsmobile’s new "Glide" Ride. FAIR-MINDEDNESS (Paid Political Advertisement) rOR POLICE MAGISTRATE Thursday, February 26, 959 SEE your tocat auTHonize> COL OSM | Oldsmobile’s rigid inspection system insures that highest quality standards are maintained all along the line. Amazing electronic devices eliminate any possible human error. O©O BILE ‘ owsry sacar, feeuies �% me an Highland Parker Weds Wille eeoa ee | ie hoy | @ rR A ring 1854 FIRST ST. B ON MON, Te OM eR yIWeaR y ID 2-8830 a & On oY eC AIRLINE tee pect ae S AVE Now Cn were . Br or 4 Ee: d ceKen ae “Selling Bee, The annual lace trimmed pearl cap which held | of Palo Alto, Calif., Richard Rusan illusion net veil. Her flowers|nak of Chicago and James Meyer|SPonsored by the North Sub- HI-FIDELITY STEREO ar. ee k W 7-8 M Wise, William Pvt. were ing @e | Selling B nnvea peau de soie gown and an alencon|the bride’s brother, Marvin Siegel a hei te Be a Ohio. his brother, chose groom The ivory|ushers full-length a wore She Cound woud EN oY a adic ofkU Cleveland, Whitman bride| Daniel Kriser, as his best man. His ther. ———_ ay eet the which tic ceremony ina atin [| was given in marriage by her fa-| stephanotis white or-|of Glencoe. urban Synagogue Beth El Sis- Maid of honor, Miss Barbara| Kriser, a sister of the groom, and| ated from the University of Michi-|and 8 at the Highland Park gan. Mrs. Kriser was a member of | Recreation Center. The bazaar bridesmaids were dessed alike in| sapphire blue peau de soie gowns| with matching muffs. They carried gardenia bouquets. Brides-| Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority and Mr.|is held to raise funds for the Kriser was a member of Zeta Beta} school and youth groups. Tau. ary Sans The event starts at 8 p.m. SatAfter a we ep tis ad ‘ ee urday with an auction. Coffee and i. maids be i, Glencoe, 2: } and were Miss Peggy Miss d Barbara Waukegan, Miss Ellen Spero of | and Reardon. Orenstein Jamaica, the couple wi 1, at 1960 after im March Chi of | wood Ave. in icago. of : | home, e a" | cake will be served and all booths : for business. On be opened Sunday, the booths open at 10 a.m. Nor-|_. will be will commissary food the He and fy Bs 2 @ and all day. Entertainment open movies for the children have been planned for Sunday afternoon. uv oe 2 matching pieces. @ 4-speed changer for all ‘diay stereo ouifit; Complete Division chairmen for the event types of records. fs, e he sj plifier in consolette. 3 ri cones erage Dual channel stereo am- Cer’ A N D C ) M r A N 7 are solette, 2 in cabinet. the full a price! Two E, speaker cabinet in the same size, same mahogany finish. rt COMPLETE ° P dimension of sound... ata special low S | T H O Foal stereo a with consolette, units: matched R O N . Enjoy Jules MIdway Call , ea like above, modern blond finish speaker i Rs STEREO WITH AM/FM. Stereo console; AM/FM radio; matching speaker. Mahogany finish ............ SEE . THEM ON dap -.....--.--.---- : : gs ig and Shore Chapel: East drugs, the Ways hardware; an customs Pascal, Jacob- Ralph Mrs. and toys Mrs. candy; physical set up; Paset, furniture; Mrs. and means Alexander Mrs. of real chairman Irving Finkle of 540 Rambler pay every knocks Opportunity is president Sisterhood and Mrs. Ln. is of Glen- Henning coe, Avenue at Clyde Street, 75th Aver, Bernard Sokol, clothing. 4 2100 publicity; son, Mrs. Nathan ya etd conduct service ews * South Abe lag, Samuel $9 34° TODAY DISPLAY arrange durwictfete entire 3-5400 $1 5 4% companion and : their staff, will and L. Furth, E i Cc V or mages Pr everett personally Consolette STEREO. R E S E R Mrs. Mrs. Sam Beer, snack bar, groceries and bakery; Mrs. Harold Dursch- Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 ;Z i? i “Chatimen ha ca Division day when you buy U. S. Savings Bonds. a bg i HARDWARE JEWELER — WATCH REPAIR a FUEL OIL | bia OIL BURNER SALES - SERVICE -LET , CENTRAL & SHERIDAN TELEPHONE HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Store ID 2-2028 FOR Leading Watch Repair. Craftsmen and ‘Jewelry Designers *, Official ) OIL AND Heating Watch Inspector for the North ID 2-3804 Inc. BROS. Established WI Carl Casel, Division Manager 444 Central Ave. Highland Park West LLL DRESSMAKER’S SERVICE MONOGRAMMING On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, Towels, Shirts, etc. Pleating — Belts Buttons — Hand & Machine Button Holes Vogue 722 Main Bound Fabric Shop Evanston UNiversity 4-3034 Page 30 1885 Office and Nursery OIL COMPANY 5-0035 Deerfield Deerfield 447 Road blddctdellttttttat Phone Formerly big on for Advertising on this Page GAS E. Husenetter's WIndsor 1010 iE SHORE-LAND ELECTRONICS SERVICE Savage, Owner Of Boilers or Furnaces SALES & INSTALLATION If no answer lll for the finest in TV-Washer & 5-0602 call Windsor HAZEL Ut AVE., 5-4427 Dryer SERVICE DEERFIELD babel bile telat Call VE 5-3100 SHORE-LAND ELECTRONICS LL WE DEFY YOU TO LOSE MONEY r BY ADVERTISING ON THIS PAGE! Call IDlewood 2-4500 and get the complete story from one of our display advertising representatives. ID 2-4387 Call OIL - GAS DEPENDABLE CLEANING BOILER SUNDAYS— SERVICE HEATING A. ‘til Noon. OPEN HARDWARE COMMUNITY ID 2-4500 toot tir Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.—Wed witches apy Roger Williams HEATING F. D. CLAVEY, RAVINIA NURSERIES Hours YOUR RAVINIA R.R. LANDSCAPING PHONE BRAUN Western GAS Equipment IT— Repair Screen Doors and Windows Replace Broken Windows Fix Storm Windows and Doors Keys Made To Order While You Wait. G Wi af 5 CORNER US DO We - Open 685 Friday. Evenings Vernon VE 5-3100 Ave., Glencoe ID 2-1110 Thursday, February 26,.1959 FEN Me ‘ Bid PLR ia amet cea Oe aide bas tae �ORT DAY WILL BRING CELEBRATIONS Two Highland Parkers Are Elected To Fraternity Posts Bob Mrs. Vine Mordini, son Constantino B. Ave., recently (Continued of on page Le Mr. and Mordini, 623 was elected 34) Moley eee ae the north shore’s smallest discount house/ TV e¢ 670 Central Ave., H.P. ¢ ID 2-2042 ling 7 Let us help you to tailor your painting and decorating program to your needs. Mayor Robert S. Cushman has proclaimed Tuesday, March 10, as ORT Day. In preparation for many festivities honoring new members, Mrs. Jack Bard, 2881 Summit Ave., left to right, and Mrs. Norman Brotman, 885 Edgewood Rd., receive invitations to events from Mrs. Maurice Klotz, membership chairman of Lake County Region Women’s David Krichiver, region president. Highland Parkers Are Helping With Theatrical Production Two Highland Parkers are American Daughter, To ing with the production of “The Dark Tower” Friday and Saturday at North Shore Country Day School, Winnetka. Raymond Perlman, 852 Ridge Rd., will act the part of Ben Weston, a theatrical manager, and Mrs. Michael Kanter, 368 Ridge, will be in charge of the set decor, Curtain time is 8:30 p.m. Tickets will be available at the box office. The The help- Sidney Eileen 14, and Mr. announce Eileen has a sister, and Mrs. Important new features*® at no extra cost in the 1959 as you want. miafeiyeaperieeneegh no se @ LARGER, Attenbergs Highland Sue Mrs. Attenbergs, Rd., of a daughter, at and Eileen Sue, Born Sidney Rosemary 24, ORT, Looking for well done, serviceable painting or do your tastes run to the exacting detail to be found only in really fine decorating? In either case, our “controlled decorating’ system will help you to buy only as much Call us for an estimate. 1831 the birth Karen, Joseph WASHERS, Hospital. a brother, Steven, 11. Partoll are the maternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Attenberg are the paternal grandparents. All grandparents live in Boston. YS from Suse the economyea FRONT SEATS RONG MOTOR LIFE. WINDSHIELD Sue, on Jan. Park OEEPER ~ BLOOM PAINTING COMPANY BROADWAY AUTOMOBILE SALES Direct Factory 6259 HIGHLAND North Dealer for SAAB, VOLVO and RAMBLER Broadway Chicago AMbassador IDlewood 2-5544 (Paid STILL $1895, P.0.E. JOHN J. LOVE, President 2-6000 Rs Lake Forest 4189 Political Advertisement) PARK ALL-AMERICAN ... In your city’s ELECTION MARCH 3, 1959 CALL We Will Be Happy To Supply You With ID 2-8429 Transportation Or Sitters ID 2-2895 Citizens’ Committee for the Election ID 2-7592 « ID 3-1394 of HAROLD A. LIEBENSON For POLICE MAGISTRATE (Paid Political Advertisement) Thursday, February 26, 1959 Page 31 �Shore Auxili couts Hold To Reveal ‘Surprise’ Honors Banquet Cub Scout Pack 136, by Holy Name Society of Immaculate Conception Church, held their annual Blue and Gold Banquet last night orL or even if you're all thumbs YOU CAN LARGE PANE i2x16 ROOM the school cafeteria. Five were received, There was a uniform inspection before the entertainment by Tomei the magician. Award Those Stephen wolf who received awards were Burke and Robert Moore, badge; Patrick Luxurious Kelly, wolf and gold arrow; John Reitmeyer, bear and one year service star; and Geno Tazioli, bear. Philippine Mahogany (other size rooms Package Includes Paneling, Ceiling Tile, Furring, Mouldings, and even Nails Credit Terms for a “Surprise Herrick House, Package the attention newly- of the co-chairmen, Lesman of Lake Mrs. Forest and Mrs. Robert Grant of Evanston, who promise an academy award screen treat. Highland Park members of the committee are Mesdames Allen Brown, Martin Dubin, Edward Matz Jr., Raymond Anthony, Paul Arenberg, John Diemel, Robert Schrayer, Stephen Sickle, Edward Sonnenschein, Harvey Walken and Leonard Wool. Anyone desiring to purchase tickets may call Mrs. Paul Arenberg at ID 2-2641 or Mrs. Robert Schrayer at ID 3-1280. distinctive charm and graceful design The of sophisticated loop Dignity makes this all wool wilton a perfect carpet choice. Pick your favorite colors REE from with each purchase! Complete fully ~ detailed instructions to help you do a professional-looking job. LEEs palette of dec- orator shades. . . enjoy Dignity carpet with a luxury-look for a modest in- vestment and a more beautiful, comfortable home. @ heavy multi-level all wool pile hides footprints and welcomes wear @a TO CHOOSE $188.00 $188.00 Prefinished $263.00 Ash of most wanted colors . . . Linden Green, Bisque Beige, Rose Quartz, Nutria, Bayberry Grey and Ocean Green FROM $188.00 Striated Weldtex panorama With winter vacation time at hand, when families spend a few weeks or a few months in warmer climates, Highland Park police offer a few tips to householders to ward off pos- sible burglaries. “Notify police when you are ready to leave, and let them know how long you’ll be gone, three days or three months,” Police Chief Anthony Schmieg suggests. “Tell them who will have a key to the house. The police will not accept a key, but should know who has one.” Shades should not be drawn in a house that will be vacant, he said. An automatic timer to switch lights on in the evening and off in the morning gives the impression someone is home. The police recommend that newspaper deliveries be discontinued, along with milk deliveries; that mail, including parcel post, be held at the post office until the householder returns. Piled up “It’s best to have someone styling textured Burglars—Police newspapers or cartons of milk reveal to the passer-by that a family is away, he said. Dignaty carpet by LEES Available 0. IT YOURSELF 2°4 SAVET MANY OTHER PANELS Pre-finished Philippine Mahogany 99 formed North Shore Auxiliary will stage its first benefit March 25 at 8:15 p.m. at the Valencia Theater in Evanston. A movie, the subject of which is secret, is occupying the nid proportionate) Z Untying Robert Winners Present at the dinner which also gave recognition to parents were Carl Massopust, local scout official, Ray Monterssatelli, president of the Holy Name Society, Marlan Slawin Jr., Cub Scout master, Sylvester Reitmeyer, assistant master, and Robert Moore, committeeman. “OR ONLY F160 85 In in awards An Invitation To For Herrick House sponsored arrangements to snow walk off the sweep shovel the drive- closed if you and way,” he suggested. Keep garage doors make or are going to be away, he said. Tumbler locks for front and back door are the safest. He said the safest back door is one without windows or one with windows a good distance from the lock. Burglars prefer to enter a house through a door, he emphasized, rather than break a window and risk being seen by a neighbor. What do you do if you come home and find a burglary in prog- ress? If you are seen, don’t argue, the chief advised. A burglar who is (Continued on page 34) $263.00 TYPEWRITERS $263.00 ALL IN STOCK ADDING SALES CRAFTWOOD 645 LUMBER COMPANY, INC. SLs 1590 Deerfield Road, Highland Park Just West of Skokie Phone IDlewood 2-0140 HOURS: Thursday 120 Green Hwy. p.m. Hillerest Bay Road, - REPAIRS ID 3-0230 (Paid Political Advertisement) - 1920 LICE MAGISTRATE INTEGRITY Free Delivery 8 a.m.-5:30 Specialists Since MACHINES. RENTALS CENTRAL ilar! dSrobhons Carpet - | Winnetka Hillerest 6-3336 6-6120 Monday and Thursday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. FOR POLICE MAGISTRATE DIGNITY Chicago — La Grange ’til 9 p.m. SUNDAY — 10 a.m.-1 p.m. CARPET EXPERTS AGREE THAT CLEAN CARPET WEARS LONGER! WE OFFER YOU THE FINEST IN CARPET AND FURNITURE CLEANING! FOR POLICE MAGISTRATE FAIR-MINDEDNESS (Paid Political Advertisement) Thursday, February 26, 1959 �-L-Ration labels! Don’t miss this generous offer! You get 6 one-pound cans of Ken-L-Ration free! Simply mail 12 Ken-L-Ration labels to: Free Ken-L-Ration Offer, Box 1721, Chicago 77, Illinois. Be sure to include your own address. By return mail you will receive a coupon good for 6 free cans of Ken- SAAOT S9OO"d L-Ration. (If you prefer the 26-oz. can or the 23-oz. jar, you need send only 6 labels for 3 free cans or jars.) DOGS LOVE KEN-L-RATION * DOGS LOVE KEN-L-RATION FREE KEN-L-RATION OFFER BOX 1721—CHICAGO 77, ILLINOIS ae Enclosed (check one) it ee 12 1-Ib. labels { s pa | 6 23-0z. labels Zz WwW x horsemeat, rich in body-building protein. In addition, Ken-L-Ration contains other valuable nutrients and is fortified with all the vitamins and minerals dogs are known to need. NOILVY-I-N3SM Please send me coupon good for free Ken-L-Ration dog food. Dogs Love Ken-L-Ration! Every can is packed with /ean red meat from the steaks, chops and roasts of U. S. Govt. Inspected Z Ww Name. > O wl Address. City Zone Offer expires June 30, 1959. Void where regulated, prohibited or taxed. DOGS LOVE KEN-L-RATION * DOGS ” State Limit: One offer to a family. LOVE ae KEN-L-RATION Ay . O4 oO Oo O �a is ie ‘ et Wednesday Mornings A Surprise Awaits THIS BEAUTIFUL Very at Green You If You Have Reasonable Not Visited “Silent unity is today a prayer ministry of tremendous scope,” she added. Phone Warner Ben Rose Schumacher Denst & Soderlund Katzenbach and Warren DEERFIELD WI DE 6-6500 ‘“‘There are classrooms Unity churches all over the world today.” unlimited to assist you 727 and Vacant House wallpaper Color (Continued trapped page 32) If you surprise a burglar, and can get out of the house without being seen, the chief said, ‘Go to a neighbor’s and notify the police. But stay cool enough to station is our pleasure Silks Grass Cloths Canvas Scenics Fabrics someone near a window to see what the man looks like as he leaves, and whether he is on foot or is driving a car.” Layout RD. from is dangerous. — DEERFIELD 5-1354 BUY U. S. SAVINGS BONDS. Speakers at the meeting of League of Women Voters City Planning Committee held Feb. 16 at Highland Park Public Library examine a map used to supplement David Fritz’ talk. Left to right are Howard Copp, superintendent of Highland Park Playground and Recreation Department; Robert Weber, superintendent of buildings and grounds, School District 107; Herbert Wenger, superintendent of buildings and grounds, School LEARN CAN Attend || || by HERBERT : ig ree. lecture E. RIEKE, C. S. B. Member . The of the Board First Church of Lectureship of Christ, Scientist, of The Mother (Paid Political Advertisement) CYRUS ‘‘CcCY"’ POLICE MAGISTRATE INTEGRITY FOR POLICE District of Rd., Weinstein yellow from of Milwaukee, organza a bouquet of page dress and yellow 26) wore a carried roses. Mr. Marcus’s best man was Warner Mitchell, the bride’s brother. Mrs. Mitchell wore a yellow chiffon dress and the groom’s mother wore a gray chiffon dress. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Riskind, 1161 Linden Ave., and Mrs. Boris Steinberg, 131 S. Deere Park Dr., went to Florida for the wedding. The bride was graduated from Miami Beach Senior High School and attended the University of Wisconsin where she was affiliated with Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority. She also attended the University of Miami. Marcus MAGISTRATE DIGNITY FOR Park 406 Sheridan (Continued vice-president of Delta Chi fraternity at Lake Forest College. Robert Proctor, son of Mrs. Mary D. Proctor, 2023 St. Johns Ave., is sergeant-at-arms. Both are seniors and both graduated from Highland Park High School. FOR of Schram, Mitchell-Marcus (Continued from page 31) YOU of Indianapolis, Indiana eal superintendent Fraternity Officers Christian Science a Fritz, SCIENCE Lhe Power of Prayer — Revealed Through : 108; HOW HELP this District Highland Park; and Mrs. William chairman of the meeting. CHRISTIAN E Clarifies Park District Problems each Wednesday morning at 10:30 a.m. at the YWCA, says Miss Dorothea Fowler, leader. Prices Bay Rd. & 18th St. Map Unity classes, to which all who are interested are invited, are held CEMETERY GARDEN -| was’ Riverside graduated Military from Academy and attended Emory University and the University of Miami. He is a member of Tau Epsilon Phi Fraternity. After a wedding trip to Mexico City and Acapulco, the young POLICE MAGISTRATE FAIR-MINDEDNESS (Paid Political Advertisement) couple will Street, Chicago. reside at 30 E. Elm Church, in Boston, Massachusetts In " Thursday - March 5 - 8 p.m. dl 4 Bll First Church of Christ, Scientist 493 HAZEL AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS time of sheer in stein need... b and SONS inc. ... complete funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in the privacy of your own home. 3019 West Peterson Road ee LOngbeach 1-1890 Little children lovingly cared for during the lecture. HERSHEY WEINSTEIN, President er bir LAURIE WEINSTEIN, Funeral Director RONALD Page 34 E. SCHWARZBACH, Funeral Pevas SAD Director cars... Thursday, February 26, 1959 2 Kee Ri Gey pe abd sces &: ee PSAe oaths 7 RS MEAT a �Bic y NAAN NAD a Nia aS A Gn tes aid une Hy ie et Ree AR nS ated a oy ey PRIN NOT Mee aR WEN’ te epia: A a TORS i : eeengA PRO tN AN Vy tors ee a 2 North Shore teen-agers are girding for the “Follies Flip” at the Highland Park Recreation Center Saturday from 8:30 p.m. to midnight. Tuxis Society of The Highland Park Pres- . The byterian Church extends a welcome to all high school students. Wesley Jim Lounsbury brings his ‘“Record Hop” from the ABC-TV network and will give away free ‘“‘pop”’ records to winners of dance contests. Punch and other refreshments, decorations and costumes are oriented to a ‘Roaring Twenties” theme. Guests will be in semi-formal dress. wood, A new combo, the “Flippers,” will aid Lounsbury in providing entertainment. Several surprise acts also are slated. All Tuxis girls have tickets for the turnabout event. Mary Rose, 1921 Beverly Pl., is president of Tuxis. Susan Baldrey, 169 Laurel Ave., and Suzanne Hemsworth, 165 Edgecliff Dr., are co-chairmen of tickets and = arrangements. Mary Leach, 794 Broadview Ave., and Katy Frehner, 3130 Priscilla Ave., are co-chairmen of the decorations committee; Jonlee Nelson, 1850 Midland Ave., and Nancy Leonard, 268 Moraine Dr., are cochairmen for refreshments; Ed Young, 335 Prospect Ave., is chairman of the entertainment committee; and John Fox, 1883 Elmwood Dr., heads the cleanup group. Only the Want values and Ads offer amazing opportunities able elsewhere. not avail- Read them now! CHARTER eight-page Committee pamphlets to residents as the final part of a campaign to create traffic safety around the school. The subject has been discussed frequently at meetings of Highland Park City Council. Driving Golden our dren community and safe for The our chil- traffic flow- sa Rev. Darrell Methodist will be guest D. Sample practice of having the yr gt & and Jews united in worship and of having ministers and rabbis exchange pulpits is one of the ways of giving practical effect to the doctrine of officials say. brotherhood, x. ie Dry Cleaning Week Receive 2 FREE ing won’t you please observe courtesy—the Golden Rule of driving.” Art work for the pamphlet was done by Jim Franzen. OF FEB. 27th-MARCH DANCE LESSONS. (adults only) and a FREE BOOK at IVT Ka 8 Free Parking SHIRTS ___... 5 for $1.00 we new Scotch Highland STUDIO LAUNDRY SHERIDAN Waukegan Hours Across from 1-10 p.m. Automatically replaces each cube! New moon Ice-Circles! Like ee | half- ee Se ee ee ee arate MODEL POLICE Clock the water! Tiel ihe f FOR clockwork! defrosts it! Evaporates INTEGRITY de LST EGM—10 WARRANTY! 10 years’ protection on refrigeration unit, plus full year on complete refrigerator! MAGISTRATE FAIR-MINDEDNESS 5% MONEY 30 Yrs.) @ Refinancing @ Construction @ No Closing A. Phone: Thursday, P. Lake Loans Costs McRAE Forest February 26, 1804 1959 R.R. ID 2-9765 The RCA Whirlpool gas refrigerator of your choice will be installed in your home for $10 down. If at the end of 90 days, you're not convinced of its superior performance, the refrigerator will be removed and your $10 refunded. If you buy the refrigerator, the $10 acts as down payment. Pay as little as $8.78 per month for 48 months. no, EGC-9) Compony “The Friendly People’ Mortgages (Max. 1797 St. Johns (model (Paid Political Advertisement) @® New & CLEANERS North Western TRY BEFORE you BUY — AUTOMATIC DEFROSTING! ee .66 Man’s the EXCLUSIVE ICEMAGIC" INC. ae .66 .37 ABE or PROOF OF SU PERIORITY PARK eee Plain Dresses .98 Slacks or Pants .55 Skirts 2.20.25... 55 Lady’s beautiful Deerfield oe Special 2-Piece Suits...98 \ MURRAY S. 6th Reg. REFRIGERATOR 5-3852 ee | DURING BRING IN THIS AD! ARTHUR For Information call: ee 1/; OFF church of Christians opemenes a to keep A at the OCCASION. TRANSIT, rf pastor BUSES DEERFIELD-HIGHLAND ie High- Insured Drivers WI ae Church, Schools — Churches — Clubs FOR ANY eas ; The Rev. Mr. Sample is a native of Illinois, served in World War II, attended McKendree College in Lebanon, Ill., and was graduated from the Garrett Biblical Institute in Evanston in 1954 and Northwestern University in 1956. He has been pastor at Wesley since 1954. Rule The pamphlet urges motorists to be courteous, e.g., “Many cars use the streets in Braeside. To keep . 4 Beth El Synagogue tomorrow in a practical observance of Brotherhood Month. Rabbi Philip L. Lipis, spiritual leader of Beth El, spoke at the Methodist Church Feb. 8. BRAESIDE ISSUES SAFETY PAMPHLET mailed + Reverend Sample Will Speak From Synagogue Pulpit Twenties To Highland Park Saturday Safety aad Vie North Shore Teen-Ag ers Bring Roaring Braeside ee j NORTH SHORE WASHER 3440 Grand Ave. Gurnee HIGHWOOD 2631 Waukegan Highwood RADIO Rd. Page 35 �F hool Shoat Richard Watrous Attends Alpha Kappa Richard PHOTOGRAPHY Psi Confab Watrous, son of Dr. and Mrs. Robert M. Watrous, 854 Ridge Ave., attended the district confer- ence meeting Appointments made in your home of Alpha Kappa Psi, national business fraternity, in Iowa City, Feb. 12-14. He recently was appointed historian of the INSURANCE No Salesmen group. No Minimum A sophomore at Illinois Wesleyan University, Watrous is a member of the chapel choir; the “Singing Titans,” and Sigma Chi, national social fraternity. Order No Contracts FOR INSURANCE CALL WI 5-1383 HENRY HAKANEN Proofs Mailed for Leisurely Selection No Deposit Required 825 Competitive Prices ene .G) 1p 2-8425 Deerfield Be modern with Rd., Deerfield State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Co. State Farm Life Insurance Co. State Farm Fire and Casualty Co. HOME OFFICE—-BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS WASH 2 Fe YOUR HAIR THE NEW EASY 3 WAY! CORE #, Day or Evening Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! Explorer Post 35 Organizes, Elects Gould As President Ferguson Promoted By Publishing Co. R. C. Ferguson, 270 Delta Rd., has been appointed Chicago sales manager for Meredith Publishing Company, representing its national magazines here and in Detroit and Minneapolis. His appointment b tive July! 1, Explorer Des Ia, we RA HEAVY XT 100% WOOL LOOP CARPETING $ 95 NEW SINGLE HANDLE FAUCET DiPietro Plumbing 398 County Line Rd., Deerfield WI 5-0044 @ R. C, Ferguson publisher’s headquarters. After serving as assistant and advertising manager he was moved to Chicago sales staff in 1936 and appointed Western manager of Successful Farming in 1942. Installed Birkenstein, an Joseph. at Tower Phone Open Monday thru Saturday Rd., VE oe Evenings Moe ee we eee oe © ee INTEGRITY Northbrook 5-2400 Friday, 9 A.M. oe 9 A.M. to 4:30 Gigi Preparatory Tackless LEWIS CARPET MART Edens Jack Frost was skating chairman of Braeside School Ice Carnival Feb. 19. Frost, who lives at 811 Marion Ave., says student contests were held and a skating exhibition oe od ae ee ee ee ee ee eich ihe f to 5 P.M. Jacobs work for and Vivi- the Kindergarten—boys, Dean Elias, Robin Unger and Paul Schulman; girls, Adrian Allen, Rosanne Kellner and Bonnie Brand. First grade—boys, Robert Glick, Jim Pollack and Michael Levy; girls, Marcia Albin, Mary Olian and Sherry Stein, Second grade—boys, Bobby DuBroff, Joel Kahn and Peter Crane; girls, Roz Moss, Margo Baron and Ellen Hirsch. Third grade—boys, Marty Stein, Allan Blumenthal and John Friedberg; girls, Donna Cohn, Robin David and Jane Fucik. Fourth grade—boys, Stuart Geman, Joel Gordon and Toby Myerson; girls, Joanne Chester, Susi Leopold and Jan Marcus. — Fifth grade—boys, Gary Hirsch, Eddie Wormser and Bill Kaplan; girls, Vivian Joseph, Susan Birkenstein and Susan Friedman. carni- val was done by Andy Voisard, Braeside physical education director, and Orval Rohrs of Wheeling, a fourth grade teacher at the school. A social committee under Mrs. Jack Frost served more than 400 cups of hot chocolate and cookies to contestants and guests. Members of the committee were the P.M. Robert Cole by Appointment Bs Beso on eee ee ae ee FAIR-MINDEDNESS . CARPENTER (Paid Political Advertisement) CONTRACTOR e¢ Repairs ¢ New Work Handle Any Type Carpenter Work Can Your Satisfaction LAKE FOREST Assured 3536 BETH EL FORUM ALL 1958 MODEL T.V.’s MUST GO THEODORE NOW SAVE $369.95 399,95 $207.00 259.88 $162.95 140.07 165.00 109.95 134.95 50.00 Sylvania’s 21” T.M. eles: 50.00 Admiral 209.95 $0.95 R.C.A. 21” Console, Blonde Admiral Speakers 17” Portable Remote Control Actor and FRAGASSI Ray RD. Northshore’s OPEN Page 36 MONDAY WI Acquired Leading AND Discount FRIDAY EVENINGS AND ALL DAY North Suburban Synagogue Beth El 1175 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park in Advance Only Phone ID 2-8900 per person MEN Guaranteed 11, 1959 WANTED DEERFIELD, House With Guitarist March 8:15 P.M. Admission by Ticket INC. 5-1800 Folk Singer Boguslay, Wednesday, IN THE 803 DEERFIELD BIKEL Accompanied by $2.00 TV and APPLIANCES, SERIES Presents WAS Sylvania Sylouette Admiral 21” Hi-Fi—3 by 14 at Knoll- Mesdames Robert David, Mark Friedman, Emile Gerchenson, Lawrence Jaffe, Robert Schulman and Stuart Sokolsky. Here is a list of the winners: was presented by the Misses Susan SQ. YD. Feb. 1535 Bob Gould was named president. Other officers were John Mitchell, vice president; Bill Rau, secretary; Larry Rubens, treasurer; Bob Rigler, quartermaster and_ district cabinet representative; and David Pepperberg, district cabinet representative. The group is under the direction of Robert Cash, adviser, and three assistant advisers—Edward A. Weil Jr., Allen Smith and Peter Keim. The post has arranged to have a movie and exhibition of skin diving for its next meeting Feb. 28. The troop’s first activity will be helping the Lake Shore District Advancement Committee in a swimming session at Highland Park High School March 7 and 14. Classes will allow troops to gain experience in first class, life-saving and swimming merit badges. Jack Frost Heads ice Carnival At Braeside School s sponsored met Rau, coming year. It was the first meeting of the newly organized troop. wate a 35, wood Ln., to choose officers for the : upon the retirement of J. P. Eves of Wilmette. Ferguson joined Meredith’s more than 30 years ago in Moines, Post VFW Post 4737, the home of Ben Service WEDNESDAY ILL. TO TRAIN ELEMENTARY FUNDAMENTALS For Real Estate Appraisers Age 25 to 60. Should be residents of this county two or more years. Farm experience valuable. Write P-50, c/o Highland Park News. Thursday, February 26, 1959 �Thirteen Braeside Youngsters Ski The Heart Fund will benefit from a basketball game and dance, to be held in Highwood’s Community Center tomorrow night. The game, starting at 7 :30 p.m., will be followed by an informal dance for grade school students. Players, cheerleaders and youngsters in grades six through eight will be at the game. Fifth graders attending the game will be permitted to stay for the dance. The benefit is a part of the Center’s policy of holding special affairs for the Heart Fund and Polio Drive. Local Heart Fund workers also will attend the game tomorrow. Doors will open at 7 p.m. and the dance will conclude at 10:30 p.m. * * * High school vited to attend box dance in the day night from 8 * students are _ inan informal juke Center on Saturto 11 p.m. * * High school students also are invited to take part in informal trampoline classes held each Thursday The evening trampoline Center’s gym in is the set shortly up after Center. in the * * * Interest is growing in informal wrestling now being taught each Monday, Tuesday and. Thursday evening in the Center. Eighth graders take lessons Mondays from 7 to 8 p.m. Jack Jashelski directs this group. High school students use the mats the remainder of the evening. On the other two nights the Center is open for free play. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ZONING COMMITTEE HIGHLAND PARK NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber in the City Hall, City of Highland Park, Illinois, on Wednesday, March 11, 1959, at 8:00 P.M. Said public hearing will be conducted by the undersigned, the Zoning Committee for the City of Highland Park, designated and appointed by the Mayor and City Council of said City, for the purpose of considering the following matters: i. A request that Section 17-24 of the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, be amended to read as follows: Section 17-24. No order of the Board permitting a use of a building or premises shall be valid for a period of longer than six (6) months unless such permitted use is established within such period or, in the event such permitted use is dependent upon the erection or alteration of a building, unless a building permit for said erection or alteration is obtained within such period; provided, however, that within such six (6) months period the Board may, upon motion of the applicant for such variation, and without further notice, by order, extend for a further six (6) months period the time within which such permitted use shall be established or such building permit therefor obtained; and provided further, that the Board may further extend for an additional six (6) months period the time within which such use shall be established or building permit therefor obtained upon similar motion made within the extended six (6) months period first above provided for, but in no event shall any order of the Board permitting such use be valid unless such use is established or building permit therefor obtained within eighteen (18) months from the date of the first order of the Board granting a variation permitting such use, and, in any case where a building permit shall be obtained for the erection or alteration of a building, unless such erection or alteration shall be started and proceed to completion in accordance with the terms of such building permit. SECTION II. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. SECTION III. This amending ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, re€ordation, and. publication, as provided by law. 2. A request that an Ordinance establishing building lines for Skokie Valley Road (Route 41) be adopted, reading as follows: SECTION I. No person, firm or corporation shall build, erect or construct any building or structure of any kind whatsoever within 50 feet of the right-of-way of Skokie Valley Road (U.S. 41) from Clavey Road north to the city limits. SECTION II. No person, firm or corporation shall build, erect or construct any building or structure of any kind whatsoever within 35 feet of the right-of-way of Skokie Valley Road (U.S. 41) from Clavey Road south to the city limits. SECTION III. All ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed including, but not limited to, an ordinance passed October 5, 1933 and_ entitled, ‘AN ORDINANCE PROHIBITING THE CONSTRUCTION OF ANY BUILDING OR STRUCTURE OF ANY y, February 26, 1959 ‘ The Highland adults Park group YWCA says a ski trip Feb. 28-March 1 at a winter sports area at Lake Delton, Wis. Cost of the trip includes rental of ski equipment, three meals, use of the indoor swimming pool, a sleigh ride, dancing, tow tickets and the use of the ice skating pond. Transportation will be provided through a members’ car pool. Further information may graders bara will go on be D Braeside School Jeff Gerchensen, Shayne, Eddie Bar- Wormser, T Marianne David, Margaret Fucik, Gary Hirsch, Karen Eisen, Richard Schwartz, Randy Elias, Irving Olian and Stuart Kay, Fourth graders included Robert Rich and Stuart Geman. Prior to this big ski outing the e youngsters completed a week’s skiing program on a nearby Highland Park sledding hill, conducted by Andy Voisard, their gym teacher. ce FAST PHOTO COPIES! se- cured from Carol Sikorski, ID 23039, or Richard Walker, ID 2-2227, during the evening or the YWCA, ID 2-0675, during the day. There will be reservations for 35 persons. 4 CAMERA FOR \ \ FOR ROLL & FERTILIZE APPLICATION WITH SCOTT 2/19-26/59—S4 TURFBUILDER MAGISTRATE the 4 SKOKIE HWY. & CLAVEY HIGHLAND PARK ee ee : MAGISTRATE itch oe e NOW IS THE TIME TO PLAN YOUR LANDSCAPING! Se ee ee FAIR-MINDEDNESS RD. ee ID 2-4664 ID 2-4644 | (Paid Political Advertisement) For an EARLY EASTER SHOPPER : KIND WHATSOEVER WITHIN FIFTY FEET OF THE CENTER LINE OF SKOKIE VALLEY ROAD FROM THE NORTH LINE OF DEERFIELD ROAD NORTH TO THE NORTH LINE OF SUNSET WOODS SUBDIVISION”; provided, that nothing contained herein shall be deemed to amend or supersede the provisions: of The Highland Park, Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended. Provided, further, that whenever the provisions of this ordinance shall conflict with the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, the provisions of this ordinance shall apply in all cases. SECTION IV. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its public hearing, passage, approval, sree ance. and publication according to law. 3. A request that the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, be further amended as follows: SECTION I. That a new section, Section 16-20, shall be added to the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, by inserting same immediately after Section 16-19 thereof, and shall read as follows: Section 16-20. Whenever any ordinance regulates the front yard or set-back requirements along any street in any district and the requirements of such ordimance are greater than the front yard regulations of this Ordinance, the - provisions of such ordinance shall apply and shall be deemed superior to the front yard regulations of this Ordinance. SECTION II. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. SECTION III. This amending ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, recordation, and publication, as provided by law. At said public hearing and at any adjournment thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested to be heard in relation to said matters. EDMUND L. ANDREWS MRS. MILTON K. ARENBERG JERRY C. LEAMING CHARLES KEITH SHAY JOHN H. THOMSON SINGLE 25c per 100 Square Feet INTEGRITY POLICE 9 2 LAWN THE RIGHT WAY MART POLICE € ARD LET US PERK UP YOUR POWELL'S HIGHLAND PARK ZONING COMMITTEE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber in the City Hall, City of Highland Park, Illinois, on Wednesday, March 18, 1959, at 8:00 P.M. Said public hearing will be conducted by the undersigned, the Zoning Committee for the City of Highland Park, designated and appointed by the Mayor and City Council of said City, for the purpose of considering a petition of Clavey Subdivision Improvement Association, Inc. that the following described property located on the SouthEast corner of Clavey Road and Edens Expressway be rezoned from Class A to Class C: Beginning at the North East corner of the North West one-quarter of the South West one-quarter of said Section 35, thence South along the East line of said North West one-quarter of the South West one-quarter of Section 35 for a distance of 60.00 feet to a point of beginning, thence South along the East line of the North West one-quarter of the South West one-quarter of Section 35 for a distance of 388.39 feet to a _ point, thence NorthWesterly along a line that forms an angle of 42 degrees 23 minutes measured from North to West with said one-quarter line for a distance of 523.21 feet to a point, thence East along a line that forms an angle of 48 degrees 00 minutes measured South to East with the last described line for a distance of 352.70 feet to the point of beginning, containing 1.572 acres more or less. At said public hearing and at any adjournment thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested to be heard in relation to said matters. EDMUND L. ANDREWS MRS. MILTON K. ARENBERG JERRY C. LEAMING CHARLES KEITH SHAY JOHN H. THOMSON 2/26-3/5 /59—5S6 from attended a ski trip to Majestic Hills, Lake Geneva, Wis., on Lincoln’s birthday, Feb. 12. The 13 who went on the trip are fifth Ski Outing This Coming Weekend its young Youngsters 8 p.m. each Thursday. Boys are permitted to use it until 9 p.m. There is no charge for this activity. : Young Adults Plan At Lake Geneva oo Cotton, linen, seersucker dresses $8.95 up . x Spring woolen and flannel coats $27.50 up sizes 1-14 if ecu giteatiN Easter hats and bands $1.96 up Hiss Straw and leather bags $1.00 up nent I ALi Teen-age new HH i H SEE FOREST.’ LU SQUARE HY PAE prices— 265: MARKET. PHONE ie tf Ty. +++ : seaneais HH Hee SHH ger aaiteceeeeaioe:tieeeeientiaat FEC EReSEE EE EEE f tiasieaitetieend shorts and blouses also LAKE t Hagsisiniatisaiitiiais dresses and coats $10.95 up sizes 6-14 Moderate ~cN sere tT collection NEE LAKE FOREST 548 �e Ss 35) es i hie a AG if(tects 1Mat ak * “x a sh aes Nean ce Dy 43 yates haba fg ae PAS 3 aes Banate ree . Uae 4 Ric amines ‘ | RES PAROS BENE Rg REGEN ol eo RNHelene Me at ee Meer ay | 18 res yen4 aly sa HearIt And WIN this thrilling set up as official for Kennel Club match. A class of some 25 German Shepherd Dogs and their owner-trainers took their final examinations in obedience last night at Highland Park High School field house. They were judged according to standards Another three-month Spectators, both dog owners new FOR POLICE FOR II’? the Highland POLICE MAGISTRATS DIGNITY auditorium sponsorship brary. Show will Park be shown Public Saturday under the of Friends of the litime is 2:30 p.m. The next show will be March 6, when the film “Air Power’ will be viewed. The final show, ‘‘Alaska,”’ a travel film on the nation’s new- POLICE MAGISTRA} _FAIR-MINDEDNESS ae est state, March has been scheduled 21. News INSURANCE Sound, We’re giving away this Lowrey Organ on May 16! All you have to do to be eligible to win it is hear it played at our studio or at any of the locations listed below during our appearances there. 735 — BONDS Deerfield 5-0155 Road, Deerfield, III. Frank . including all shades of light blondes Permanent can Win Specializing Waves In All Branches Of Beauty St. Johns EXPERIENCED WHEELING Tanned as only a parakeet can be, our good friend Sam, flew in this a.m. with the latest in resort news. noon “No matter where he appeared,” said Sam, “men were dressed for fun & wearing colors his peacock cousins BANK Wheeling Sat., Mar. would envy.” 7—10-12 noon gages February in the “Tlinois Bar member of Two Lakeside article on mort- issue Journal.” the Chicago of the He is a law firm Degrees Peterson Highland Parkers as February graduates versity of Michigan. are listed at the Uni- Lewis R. Goldberg, 1520 Sheridan Rd., was granted a Ph.D., and Thomas F. Peterson, 2700 Sheridan Rd., was granted a B.S. degree in engineering. Bernard says that the 1957 Session of the General Assembly made a number of changes in the redemption laws, prompted by a desire to modernize foreclosure procedures. Bernard reports in the ISBA Journal that “it seems generally conceded changes are beneficial cerned.” He says that to all that to be the .con- certain dis- advantages in [Illinois law minimized and benefits conferred upon were equity owners. | Strangely enough, he was ignored for days because unknowingly he had blended into the lush tropical landscape. 1795 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park ID 2-2510 Open Daily 12:00 - 9:00 9-5 Contact Harry Sat. We'll be looking for you. Cobey’s 478 Central (Open Friday Nites) Road (U.S. BRIARGATE Park 12) at Wilke ID 2-6225 Palatine, Road 42236 Illinois CLEARBROOK_ 5-3520 Draperies & Mip Covers OFF Our Yearly Special Offer 15% FEBRUARY and MARCH All Beautifully Cleaned FREE Highland Hershman, Calling All Not until he replaced his obsolescent wardrobe with this year’s unusual colorings was he nodded to by fellow vacationers, but more important, a waiter finally took notice of him & he was served breakfast after a lapse of only three days. If you’re interested in the correct apparel to wear south or on a cruise... visit us today. You'll receive lots of nods & more important, waiter recognition. Open the jewish burial ground of unsurpassed beauty For Personal Memorial Counseling Without Obligation, Rand skimmer. Organ Studios 38 of an One of his casual acquaintances, an ultra conservative hibachi salesman, was seen wearing a maize colored shirt, slacks of heliotrope, & a tremendous black straw LOWREY Page P1., is author 30 Grants Goldberg, p.m. 10-12 STATE Bernard, udeus PHARMACY Deerfield Sat., Feb. 28, Service OPERATORS CENTER Fri., Feb. 27—11-8 FORD hoto ID 2-1603 Avenue Register at Any of these Locations During Our appearances there: EAGLE FOOD Glenview Culture CLASSIQUE Beauty SALON 1815 C. To of Sonnenschein, Lautmann, Levinson, Reiser, Carlin and Nath and the Illinois Bar Association section on real estate law. Hair Cutting Nothing to Buy! Just Hear It Played and Register Anyone Age 16 or Michigan Attorney Bernard In ISBA Journal win. Ev Pictured left to right, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adelman, 2255 Egandale Rd., and Mrs. and Mr. Edwin E. Hokin, 254 Hazel Ave., are all smiles as they paused in their staterooms on board the Grace Line’s new Santa Paula long enough to be photographed. The ship sailed from New York on Jan. 23. The two couples returned to Highland Park Feb. 4 after the 12-day cruise. Experienced Insurance Service WIndsor Anyone can win. And if you buy a Lowrey Organ from us during the contest, you will receive a special cash prize of $1500.00 in place of the organ, if you Older in Library CR. ANDERSON AGENCY, INC. FREE! % and Richard II Film Here On Saturday (Paid Political Advertisement) |e % for MAGISTRATE INTEGRITY “Richard t course dog lovers, are welcome at the classes which meet at the field house each Wednesday evening from 8 to 9 p.m. FOR in American dogs and owners will begin March 4 and anyone interested in registering is asked to contact Leslie Kodner at ID 2-6115. (Paid Political Advertisement) $1360.00 an He Highland Park Fours ome Vacations | German Shepherds, Trainers Graduate Lowrey Spinet Organ Worth had REMOVAL & Finished at This LOW AND REHANGING PRICE SERVICE JOHN ZENGELER, INC., CLEANERS 1905 Sheridan Phone Rd. ID 2-2800 - 2801 Highland Park, Ill. Thursday, February LRN 26, 1959 a a Nasa �FAMOUS A&P SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY ae + Has ri a + a Ee j er “¥ “S SY All Super-Right BIRTH DAY ‘ money-saving to our way 1859 -1959 | | Super-Right, BAC 0 Frying Rabbits are important : of doing business. (ng sold with a of course. this week-end. Always money-back guarantee, | Sliced Tynee Ib. pkg. Hickory Smoked Sugar-Cured N values er ia Try one of our blade cut chuck roasts AAA Thick “i Government inspected meat warehouse. Customers satisfaction and (Leebialion mT Hl Beef is carefully se- lected for quality at A&P’s own huge <1 a Ib. Brand i C anned Hams : 69 $ Ib. C 85 Rainbow Trout “4 99° "cc" 3 tin 4 Lake Perch Fillets "7st" °° 45° ‘39° if : See White Potatoes *""" 25 22 69¢ | 34 4 coSise'sccates GO ;,, 49° Grapetiit Golden Carrols 92°". Golden Bananas “Sian 2 uw. 29¢ daaptiesd sh aie Head Lettuce rence" 2 ios ad? Seedless, Vitamin Cauliflower Packed, Libby, Rich in Flavor, Rich in Vitamins Campbell's Tomato Juice Good Luck Brand Margarine lona Peaches ““;::*" Sultana Tuna Flakes Heinz Ketchup "si KETCHUP “isu Ann “«: 25c # ge Page, Fine Quality dead! Pied Vagstable CL SHORTENING | "Thursday, February 26, 1959 46-07. Brand, Creamy, 4 Stitia,.sorr., 29 Avocadoes *"2,%".s2".*"" 2, Juicy & Sweet | 29¢ Flavorful Vegetable Soup 4: 49¢ 10'/2-07. Thin, Crisp, Flavorful : 2: 49c Ritz Crackers % 29: 2‘. 99° 2 |. 39° '3" 2 x. 45° Angel Food Cake #3. 89° Baby Food ,Szi:t=., 10%" 99° Swiss Cheese \‘*"2,. » 49° Zion Fig Bars Borden Biscuits ‘“ 3... 25° 2’ 35¢ 7 All 55¢ 2 . 45° Saltine Grackers zo GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA —_,. 25° COMPANY ) 8D Super Markets | ie -Lb.: he THE ‘wst~ 4 1859 AMERICA’S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT 1959 : ' Prices Effective Through February 28th We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities Page 38 �DEERFIELD FORUM _ (Continued from page 4) born with shows it. If tend jects To To anything, to bring the Editor: bigs Thank you for publishing fine letter written by Cora these the Wells. races plans it in any case a name which def- closer together, because people be- 1itely includes Mr. the word “party.” and Mrs. R. H. Mazur 1250 Stratford Road We wish to thank you for printour letter of Feb. 19, regarding Wilmot P. T. A. black-face So that your readers may draw heir own conclusions—based on - facts—we shall be glad to mail request: (1) a com- te, unabridged set of the letS we received from 18 educaional, human relations, and Negromerican leaders, and (2) a copy the short, objective letter which sent each of these people to e their opinions. Cora and Wells Burnette 605 Sherry Lane, Deerfield ‘ilmot PTA President ays ‘Harmony Reigns’ 'o the Editor: We are very happy to report that last membership meeting took e in a very orderly fashion. The natter of the Wilmot PTA having black face Minstrel portion of ir coming review was discussed n the floor. Although opposition was strong from some quaran the membership by-and-large icated full approval . In fact the of our matter did among our ed publicly of members that I on ybjections stem from a deep rooted nviction in their principles. While it is almost an impossibilty to avoid criticism and still be of any organization true democratic processes call for right for and ard. We have any and all to be attempted in rt which to preserve their has excellent provided sup- our vith the where-with-all PTA to do an outstanding job for our school ur community. Donald Wilmot K. Keller, School PTA and President, _ the aining just read to the the letter per- Minstrel Show at ilmot School. I do not entirely gree with the opinions expressed ause I believe this type of ene€ ainment is not meant to any people. Prejudices ridithat y be formed by this type of ow, do not develop from the how itself, but by the -surround- ave been very proud and happy to live in this community where everyone has the privilege of speaking and printing his own opinion. As a youth of our community, I know I would enjoy such a show without any thought of racial prejudice. As the Bible teaches “Judge not lest ye be judged.” Melodee Fremling Sophomore Highland Park since the then and stereotype I’ve forgotten shows. a lot There’s whale of a difference between cule and good-natured fun. then, maybe we are losing our lective senses of humor—our ity to laugh at ourselves. At any rate, there are a ridiBut, colabil- show and then saw some “experts” in the field of social relations decry my efforts in public print as “indulging in antics . . I more than would like having certain individuals tell me child (if to she how wrong read Little could read), ‘N’ Andy enough on TV it is for my Black how Sambo undemo- to enjoy Amos (if I got home to watch), how early distasteful and disrespectful it is for us to admire the genius of Gershwin’s “Porgy and Bess’’ (if it ever comes back to Chicago), or how un-something it is for my wife to sing all the words to “Old Man River” (if she could sing). tors and nationally known Negro leaders” to Amos ‘N’ Andy, “Porgy and Bess,” if great etc. But I’m wondering personages like Dr. Ralph Bunche, Mahalia Jackson, Roy Campanella, and Louis Armstrong number themselves in ing group. I doubt it. But Why about can’t this these that object- minstrel show. well-meaning rejected one years ago. I remember when I was in grade ool, we had Minstrel Shows and eryone thoroughly enjoyed them. one thought of any kind of le of a certain race, I believe iidren must be taught to. hate take prejudice—they are not of standing room only, might be worthwhile. then ob- it Howard E. Green Jr. Member of Wilmot School District and parent of one prospective Wilmot School student. 805. Castlewood Lane at could not get them Deerfield is no longer an isolated village comprising a few acres in Lake County, Ill. Deerfield is the world. candles of good will which candles. Wilmot PTA has an opportunity for greatness. We hope it will be greatly accepted. Mrs. H. W. Ellis 820 Oxford Road the Editor: While I will not see the minstrel show which your reader is so con- cerned about, nevertheless I am convinced that there was never any intention on the school to belittle ting on this show. part of Wilmot any race in put- the good old-fashioned not have written remember them as as she did. I can being a most popular form of entertainment when I was a girl, clearly depicting back. So, to clear everything up once and for all, uniforms shall be re- to the managers of the re- teams: Yankees, Don Larson, WI 5-0939; Orioles, Bill Meintzer, WI 5-0367; Indians, Jim Moore, WI 5-3175; White Sox, Ed Jordan, WI 5-4031; Cardinals, Hank Najdowski, WI 51812; Dodgers, Ray Sharp, WI 5- 1625; Pirates, 7258; Cubs, Jim McKillip, Clancy Kelly, ID 2- WI 5- 0377. If the uniform is dirty, it can be cleaned. As everyone should know, always cleaned of charge Alpha knows, or Cleaners has these uniforms free as their contribution to the program. If the uniform is washed, it should be done carefully in luke warm sudsy water, not hot water, then hung up to dry. Unless they United Fund (Continued from page 3) unrealistically high goal. It simply reveals less and less support of the drive, he explained. Third, only 18 cars were counted in the Maplewood School parking lot. In spite of pleas for attendance at the annual meeting no one was present who was not a director. “In spite of the outstanding drive organization we had this year the United Fund is gradually slipping,” said Mr. Paul. “It’s time for every citizen to consider whether he has given fair support to the drive. Too many people use the single drive as a cheap way out of giving. The alternative to the for a contribution. And how many times would you be asked to do the wouldn’t any were managers farthest from anyones thought! I am sure this was what the WilI mot school had in mind in putting which a it uniforms the United Fund is multiple drives. We estimate that every three weeks tend to ridicule and stereotype people.” As a matter of fact, I guess like to the wit, good humor and love of music and rhythm so characteristic of the colored race. Criticism was if the objections were Amos and Andy would As suspicion. member Anyway, if the upshot of all this needless calamity is a couple nights heritage. of silver, too, but it is never good business to gain the world and lose one’s soul. It would not be good business to sow a few dragon’s teeth of ridicule and prejudice, only to reap a harvest of ill will and of questions I’d like answered. For minstrel shows of days gone by. I instance, I’m wondering how I am sure she does not, or she could would feel if I had given part of my spare time since last fall rehearsing for a school fund-raising reason spective Perhaps your reader does not re- a couple some returned ceiving nation wide emphasis. To a For not turned Enjoys Minstrel Shows Really, now, if this minstrel show F. Peyronnin be could be only a negation of the principles of brotherhood taught in our schools and in our churches and which this very month are re- light more haven’t laughed so much hogs ate my brother! By Joseph the to helps to support public schools, I the end of last season. The boys and wish also to object to that kind of parents will say that they did not a program. know who to give them to. The A minstrel show in these days managers will say that they just The the Editor: Say, how about that letter of complaint (Deerfield Forum—Feb. 12) on the forthcoming Wilmot School PTA minstrel show? I minstrel show we light here may shine on some of earth’s darkest corners, Let us To “to ridicule protesting minstrel given by the Wilmot PTA. As a citizen, some of whose tax money High Minstrel Shows Are Good Natured Fun tends a “DERRETELD BOYS BANE! The Wilmot PTA might make a few dollars, Judas got his 30 pieces reader This type of show belongs in the nentioned, ognized, to jectors use up their energy selling tickets for this show rather than creating a racial mountain out of a well-intended molehill? ngs in the home. merican more opposition, by distinguished educa- Editor: have thing Perhaps there have been a number of ‘‘signed statements, in strong High School Youth Speaks _I one cratic it is for me t right. Now we hope that the mbers of our organization will ntinue just I am about I anwould misunderstandings head Brotherhood Showboat? people,” oneous impressions which could f I would like to state that the notive and methods, contrary to at my letter might indicate, of ose in dispute with our show have been mannerly at all times. though I still cannot agree or oncur in their stand I believe their active than ing what will they think of high school students performing in ac- ithdraw my letter from the Deereld REVIEW, however it was too ate for this action to take place. ause it say, This year Highland Park High School is presenting “Showboat.” If the writers of the letters against the Minstrel Show feel that it ridicules the Negro race, I am wonder- not ven come to the status of a vote. iIn the interest of continuing harpony ffor I have the Editor: upon month Month. isk Readers To Draw heir Own Conclusions one gin to understand other people. I don’t think there could be a better Burnette for the and on this show and I for one do not see any need for criticism. One can sometimes bend over backwards in his convictions and stir up disturbance when there is no need for disturbance, which I think is exactly the situation here. We need more of this kind of entertainment which is certainly the type which presents good humor, and music. Let us give credit where credit is due, and not beat the bushes to stir up a hornet’s nest where there Favorable is none. Subscriber Comment To the Editor: I wish to congratulate Cora and Wells Burnette for a very clever piece of advertisement. There seems to be more favorable com- ment for a good old fashioned minstrel show since his “editorial” than before. Warren Darling 925 Hemlock Street Five Hundred Club Mrs. Earl Frost of Osterman Ave. will be hostess to members of her Five Hundred Club at luncheon on Wednesday Royal at her home. Neighbors To Meet someone would knock on your door recent vide on Gand by-laws who board sponsored amendment geographical the the to pro- representation expressed the hope that having two informed directors in every district will help spread understanding of the purpose and needs of the United Fund. Directors elected to the board are as follows: 1: year; Hy A. District 1—Cedric Voll, Harris, 2 years. District 2—Dan Stolle, 1 year; Mrs. Harry Abrahamson, 2 years. Ditsrict 3-Stephen Feller, 1 year; Robert Demichelis, 2 years. District 4—Howard Kodym, 1 year; Gordon Vines, 2 years. Ll year; District 5—Alex Briber, Mrs. Howard Kane, 2 years District Sod year, to be filled; Frank Zellet, 2, years. District 7—James McCarthy, 1 year; Alex Peterson, 2 years. District 8—Mrs. Oben Holt, year; Mrs. William McBride, 1. year} District 9—Mrs. Charles Lager, George Robinette, 2 years. District 10—Edward Bax, 1 year; James Mandler, 2 years. District 11 (Bannockburn)—Glenn Harris, 1 year; Reid Olson, 2 years. District 12 (DelMar Woods)—Nicholas La Chat, 1 year; Richard Wilts, 2 years. District 13 (No. River Woods)—Lewis Landreth, 1 year; Dr. Carl Reeb, 2 years. District 14 (So. River Woods)—John Davenport, 1 year; 2 yéars, to be filled. District 15——-(Business)—Frank Murphy, 1 year; John Lindemann, 2 years. District 16 (Lincolnshire) —1 year, to be filled; 2 years, to be filled. Immediately following the annual meeting the board of directors met to elect officers as fol- lows: Earl Paul, chairman; Thullen, executive Mrs. Henry vice chairman; The Deerfield Camp of Royal Neighbors of America will meet Wednesday, Mar. 11 at the home Gand, drive vice chairman; Mrs. Herbert retary; Miss Rodell, recording secLillian Lang, corre- of Mrs. St. sponding secretary; Jr., treasurer. Louis Soefker of Chestnut Robert washed with care, they shrink and the colors may will run. Some of the boys have been issued uniforms belonging to the Pirate team when they played on the All-Star team. These bear the name “Petersen Pontiac” and should be returned to Mr. McKillip. The registration list is not com- plete in two respects. (1) The list of boys attending Bannockburn School has not been obtained because of a shortage of clerical help at the school. Mothers are asked to volunteer to help G. K. Ergang, principal, in preparing the list for him. (2) Woodland missed as it was Park School believed that was this was part of the Wilmot School listing. Mrs. Glenn O. Gunderson has determined that there is no ready made list of the parents from that school for grades 2, 3 and 4 attending Woodland. Here volunteers may be needed to accomplish this task. In order forms, to obtain parents registration should Deerfield Boys 129, Deerfield, write to Baseball, P.O. Box Ill., and request that forms be sent. The executive board appreciates the cooperation of the superintendent’s office of School District 109, the Wilmot PTA of District 110 and Sister Norbertina, principal of Holy Cross School, for cooperation in providing lists so that registration forms could be sent out. 1,000 Letters To Be To date, in excess Sent of 800 letters to families in this community have been sent out. Mrs. Peyronnin addressed 578 envelopes, Mrs. Gun- derson and Mrs. Slattery addressed the balance. It is expected that approximately 1,000 letters will be sent out, During the course of this gram it has increased 20 per procent annually. Last year we had some 400 boys. If growth is normal we will have 480 this year. Parental interest has not kept pace. So, don’t be bashful in coming out. Let’s see knocking on your block?” Robert are Arthur Vyse some some new faces in 1959 of the others a rest. to give Bob Brown and Bob Folger met recently to set up a program for an umpiring school. It is planned April or early in May. tions will be answered and it will be a good for Many quesat this time time for be- ginning umpires and a refresher course of accepted techniques for others. Those boys who are desirious of playing Pony League Ball and who have not received’ registration forms should either write to Post Office Box 129, call Mr. Holzmacher at WI 5-4366 or call me at WI 5-2065 giving your name and address and we will send you the necessary forms. You are urged to get your registration forms at the earliest. After they are received there is still a lot of planning to do as the pro- gram is geared to the number of boys in the program, To date we have tions; received about 75 contributions have cluded: at the registered. Legionnaires Fish The have lic, on Fry. rate of $4 per boy Announce Tomorrow Deerfield a fish fry, Friday, at 6 p.m, registrabeen in- Legionnaires open to tomorrow in the Legion the will pub- beginning Hall dining room. Theodore Niemi is in charge. Edwin Gillen is commander and Richard Evans heads publicity. _ Thursday, February 26, �hee ‘ eMiabeds E Rt YOLR THEATRE matEEEB.ery24 | EE hed || , FOTN Choice cice Tickets Tickets for:for: | ° Aid. Scouts Learn About First : ; ' fie, Penge Pry hte el Original Company Direct from Broadway LOADED WITH BELLY LAUGHS! “Raisin _the Sun” "Two for the See Saw”’ And ALL Sports and |. Stage Attractions EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE NORTH SHORE HOTEL DAvis 8-8282 9—12:30; 7 Tel. Across . WY Allied da Ling. 1:30—6 p.m. We WOOD COCA ALCYON Wishiond pork Girls *509 Mon. thru Sat. Closed Sundays PHONE—ID OPEN PEGGY 6:30 ~ OPTICIANS Highland Park from bank for 2-0630 35 Years do our own diomond setting. Have your diamonds set in mtodern settings. Payments arranged. IMOGENE ICE SKATING OPEN YEAR AROUND EVES. (EXC, MON.) 8:30. SUN. 7:00 2-2400 DAILY H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS Py MATINEES WED, & SAT. 2:00 Register P.M. Now! SAT. @ SUNDAY OPEN 3°P.Mc ll Soe tie dakShcek Ek GA tat SUN Bo KSh, as Thursday “HOME MAC TU = tiday, BEFORE Feb. 26 || ond SAT.” MATS., Orch. $4.00. Balc. DARK” NUE (8 aT Feb. wis or One ee Hubbard Flaming Arrow patrol of Boy Scout Troop on to your Savings ALT yf Cyanslon PARKING Season The i716 CENTRAL: UN-4-4900 Here high school gins the season track Andrew tomorrow : ‘+ Mon. thru Fri,: 50c to 6:30 || Wit!ith Scan Wate Trier next Wednesday 1E “ al Chap. 3 “ZORRO” a huge 42 ft. outdoor 7, FRIDAY, FEB. nt _3 JAN MES St, § bs ol 27th slitB suic E+ F May shavhaie at April 4 and starting = ' Wea S00 c i fi] | \ yf [| | «iste | Q 8 p.m., nes (Si Pociee manrerwayi tion THE SEA” SEVEN VOYAGES bicuity MAGISTRATE. ‘i jis mMaGisTHaTé FAIR-MINDEDNESS Spal Pedtsieel Actvertiiarnant’ Thursday, February 26, 1959. Lucky sie Harmony OF SINBAD” oy erm Sm It’s served free with ne FERN til African ie Lob 3X: | | eee 1.50 Pri Chicken—Fried or BQ 22. 1.25 Breaded a PHO Shrimp ............-- 25 ‘S. Choice All Fish Dinners ..........-.-- 1.25 “ANE RULE * PFOOY dO NLC as One Show only at 2 Orchestra susainces Cartoons and Comedy DAVID NIVEN 2°02 EEN PARA : SE anh RERGIR ........ 1.25 Filet Mignon Sirloin ._..._.... 1.75 .................. 2.00 Bot ae 75¢ ah de R FREE $1.25 VE 5-1611 ‘ ’ PATTERSON' S igs STEAK 7.2 “333 HOUSE ee oa BURT LANCASTER > of Boot PAT COMING: RITA HAYWORTH sedicgahes of Beef Private Dining Room for Parties of 50 Plus Denna Kem Ribs THE BEANSTALK” Polka Band” Admission... $1.50 amrete AND Mon tap0.aRoast: Pork 6205 Prime ABBOTT & COSTELLO “JACK “America’s Most Enjoyable oi p.m. Ribs Taligne ‘Sivek iste, ine y cog Te Stuffed ‘Shrimp .i.suscdc: 1.50 ANGULD * tS HgRMIONE GN AO Boys Lobby by were phages ooker bei deo Choose your favorite 1850 Green Bay Rd. “Chicago’s Polka King’ Our cocktail at Patterson’s. Center e echt, 1, FREE COCKTAIL! Li‘L WALLY PoLice AND LUNCHEONS | 42 Enjoy a Midnight ecrea INTEGRITY On OLD MAN 13—""THE ain elias R by more than Exhibit March =) = INS seen 5 Gea Highland Park : 27-Mar. sat, a Nimes 4 Lo fo" / POLICE has been DANCE oo RR AT CinemaScore SHOULD BE ROBBED FOR WEEK Feb. March 6—"’THE Mar. vid 14 ee{See A NICE LITTLE BANK md Rattigan ag TE 8 (Paid baie SEPARATE TABLES eee Ml PARK mam enemaniy||| “(Ps B FULL FRI.-THURS. them ee FIRE FIGHTERS ee A ONE April 12. HIGHLAND e129 TECHNICOLOR® wescesssomecsodh ” ending ee Weekdays——’Separate Tables”’ begins at 7:26 and 9:30 Saturday Matinee Special Children Show 2 to 4—"Captain Lightfoot’’ with Rock Hudson, Barbara Rush Sunday—"’Separate Tables’’ begins at 2:00 - 4:00 - 7:55 - 9:50 Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not avail- KIM NOVAK, _ iawn EM USE» and now meets, Ml 5 — SCHEDULE— sec- Taser caecne rane 7 BELLBe NOK, ao CANDLE l JACK, LEMMON «ERNIE KOVACS | Ninn 11 | Friday, Feb. 27 thru Thursday, March Hecht, Hill and Lancaster Present | ‘ uled between ofTechnirama’ CinemaScope,& ‘ million people in 147 cities all over the world. the wonders Regalscope, on POLICY and Burt Lancaster As a stage play—’’Separate Tables’’ ond home meet. THEATRE—GLENCOE Thirteen indoor meets are sched- |] jp 2.0605 VErnon 5-0605 ceraent a Starring Rita Hayworth, Deborah Kerr, David Niven, Wendy Hiller This is the only theatre on the North Shore where you can see Warnerscope THEATRE based on a play by Terrance at 4 p.m. in the 2106 or "4744 Sat be- actuay oo i deckoom perapenean Ds ee team Studio Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 Sunday Cont!nuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 Nir ROBINSON peck gina CRUSOE en Satu rday hie Skating A THE * " Starts Ice ae | OTEERPATHS aera Team Bond. Lae “Fern \ V/, sored by Bethlehem Church, won an “A” rating at the recent CHARLTON HESTON Skokie Valley District Boy Scout First Aid meet at the Glen@ TBOHNICOLOR: : , : rae : wir view Naval Air Station. David Maundrell and William Stewart |] ‘plys Alcyon 2 “SKETCHES” are bandaging Alan Winfield in a practice test. SATURDAY, Feb. 28 Open I P.M. Track ¢ _, |] You sot" F0r $3 iP held to mar | 5 Haden Ave “Winnett Hold INGER STEVENS -“HERR HL € G MARSHALL 51, spon- Woods ° | The Classes Now Forming $3.50, 2.75, 2.25, 1.75. 2 B In. MSA : TABLE: Retest re UTED AERIS) 0 CUT RATE LI | UOR STORE palSkokie RAR ik ER Bas ea Edens, & County Line arena Rd. ia VErnon as 5-1611 Page 41 �COMMUN! Y BAP TIST CHURCH WILL f + ees * Weith Bea Ce Se ty t ¥ Lserfield FIRST i a Rev. Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister _ THURSDAY, February 26 10 a.m. Cancer dressing. _ 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout committee meeting —Room 7 FRIDAY, February 27 7:30 p.m. Couple’s Club dinner. Walter _ Durbahn of Walt’s) Workshop will speak _ on “Behind the scenes in T.V.” This will be illustrated with slides. Reservations for _ dinner may be made with Mr. and Mrs. ee “Roy Bartrem, WI 5-3980. SUNDAY, March 1 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. ‘ 9:30 a.m. Church school. Nursery for children 1, 2 and 3 years. Kindergarten for children 4 and 5. Classes for all other grades through high school. 9:30 a.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of Elder Richard Thompson— xis room. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 11 a.m. Church school. Same as above. 7 p.m. Tuxis meeting. 7 p.m, Jr. High Westminster fellowship _ meeting. All 7th amd 8th graders are invited to attend—Lower west room. ~ MONDAY, March 2 " 3:45 p.m. Girl Scout troop 90—lower Ze west room, 8 p.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of Elder C. E. Piper—Room 5. . TUESDAY, March 3 9:15 a.m. Meeting of Mothers and Kindergarten teachers—Kindergarten room. 3:45 p.m. Girl Scout troop 11—lower west room. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout troop 52—lower west } room, WEDNESDAY, March 4 3:45 p.m. Girl Scout troop 124—lower west room. 4 p.m. Pastor’s confirmation class. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal—Sanctu8 p.m. Chancel choir CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rev. Edward Reilly, Assistant Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 ane” Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and ey Weekday Masses at 6:45 a.m. and 8:15 a.m. Friday a.m. Saturday: sions, - 4 of each p.m. and month, 7:30 Mass p.m. at Confes- ST } GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—WIndsor 5-1881 Church Telephone—WlIndsor 5-1678 SATURDAY. February 28 11: a.m. Junior confirmation class. SUNDAY. March 1 Bt 8 a.m, Holy Communion. oa 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion on first third Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer on second _ fourth Sundays. _ feadings and discussions Guilds. 8 p.m. Evening series conducted by o - THURSDAY, De | for all women’s prayer, followed Dr. Elmen. by 9:30 a.m. St. Anne’s Guild. Afternoon—Girl Scouts. ey pie Scouts. eed Bes i Crucified, Risen and Coming | aka Again THURSDAY 4 p.m. J I M Club (Jesus Is Mine), children 2-6. 7 p.m. All Church Visitation Program. FRIDAY 4 p.m. Chums Jr., girls 6-7. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. Classes of Bible Study for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Morning Nursery facilities are Worship provided young. aes ae Service. for the 6 p.m. Young Peonle’s Fellowship. 6:40 p.m. Pre-Service prayer meeting. 7 p.m. Evening Gospel Service. - MONDAY hs ‘| 3:30 p.m. Chums, girls 8-10. 7 p.m. Pioneers, boys 11-14. TUESDAY 3:45 p.m. Guards, girls 11-14. 6:30 p.m. Pals, boys 7-10. WEDNESDAY “ if Pes 7:30 p.m. Bible study. Mid-week prayer meeting and 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. : a. mei WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Half Day Lewis Wakeland, Pastor Route 22 UNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church School. 9:30 a.m. Worship Service. 11 a.m. Worship Service. & A ‘ nursery Telephone WI is provided for small children. 5-4179 for WEDNESDAY a 8 p.m. Lenten service. Page 42 more WBKB-TV SUNDAY, March 1 _ 9:45 a.m. “There Is tion.” Program No Hopeless Condi- NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Meadowbrook School Rev. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call WIndsor 5-4351. SUNDAY 11, am. Church School and Worship Service. Nursery for pre-school children. For B’NAI TORAH Lincoln School Highland Park Sholom Singer, Rabbi Joseph Burns, Cantor information call WIndsor 5-2243. GRACE For 4-3060 LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Walters Ave. at Fourth St. Northbrook further information call CRestwood or Windsor 5-1323. QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Sidney Haskins, Clerk SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Friends meeting in Deer Path School Library in Lake Forest. For information call WIndsor 5-1774. REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1731 Deerfield Rd. Wm. H. Remmert, Pastor Rec. 1817 Green Bay Road Highland Park, Ill. SUNDAY 9 a.m. Sunday School and Bible classes. 10:15 a.m. Worship services. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Office Telephone: Windsor 5-0708 We Preach Christ ne CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield SUNDA Y—11 a.m. Services. Children are cared for during Church service. SUNDAY SCHOOL—9:30 a.m. For pupils up to 20 years of age. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS — 8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing through Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services. pial further information call WlIndsor 5- and March 5 Evening—Boy ST. PAUL’S UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST (Evangelical & Reformed Church) Rey. Laslo L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Windsor 5-3508 THURSDAY, February 26 7 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal at church. SATURDAY, February 28 9 7 to’ 1030. aan, Senior Confirmation Class. 10:30 to 12 noon. Junior Confirmation Class. SUNDAY, March 1 9:30 a.m. Church School for children age 3 through high school age. 1 a.m. Third Sunday in Lent Worship. Nursery facilities provided for small children. Visitors and newcomers in the community are cordially invited. 3 p.m. Dedication of new church building and educational unit of Peace UCC, Bellwood. Openhouse following the service. Everyone invited. WEDNESDAY, March 4 8 p.m. Union Lenten Service at St. John’s UCC, Highland Park. Sermon: ‘What Shall I Do With Jesus?—Shall I Deny Him?” 9:15 p.m. Board of Deacons meets at the home of Chris Willman, Jr., 1224 Greenwood Avenue, with Richard Evans presiding. THURSDAY, March 5 1:30 p.m. Afternoon Circle of the Women’s Guild. and 9:30 a.m Church School children will attend adult service. Nursery care provided _ for pre-school children. 11 a.m. Adult Confirmation and inquirers class. _ TUESDAY. March 3 7 am. Holv communion, breakfast for high school students. 8 p.m. Choir practice. WEDNESDAY. March 4 9:30 a.m. Holy communion followed by | NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Deerfield Masonic Temple Rev. Howard Hermansen, Pastor 711 Waukegan Road SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Bible School. 11 a.m. Services. 7 p.m. Services. WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. Bible study and prayer. rehearsal—Sanctu- HOLY 4 First To Have Communion OBSERVE 5th ANNIVERSARY FRIDAY Chusehas PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Windsor 5-0775 information. 6 NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest For Information Call WI 5-1972. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young Rev. J. A. Miller Ministers THURSDAY, February 26 3:30 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Young Matron’s Group. Robert penne ee of the Family Service Agency will speak. FRIDAY, February 27 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 146. 8:30 p.m. Annual Brotherhood Exchange Services beginning with the regular Friday evening service at the North Shore Congregation Israel in Glencoe. Dr. Young will speak at the service to which the public is invited. A fellowship hour will follow. SATURDAY, February 28 9 p.m. Annual turn-about dance for high school youths of the community, sponsored by the Tuxis at the Community Recreation Center. Jim Lounsbury, Chicago television personality, will be the featured guest. SUNDAY, March 1 9 a.m. Quartet rehearsal. 9:30 a.m. High school choir rehearsal. 9:30-10:30 a.m. Worship Service. The Annual Brotherhood Exchange Services with Rabbi Edgar E. Siskin, spiritual leader of The North Shore Congregation Israel of Sunday, March 1, is Communion Sunday for members of the Holy Cross Catholic Church’s Altar and Rosary Society. All women of the parish, who are automatically members, are invited to receive Communion at the 8 o’clock Mass that day. Regular Meeting Is Tuesday The following Tuesday, March 3, is the date for the regular monthly meeting, to be held in the church meeting room. Mrs. Robert Springer, program chairman, is making arrangements for a guest speaker. President Mrs. Erich Lademann advises that the Bible Discussion groups are in their fifth week, with results that are both stimulating and encouraging. The discussion groups will be terminated at the conclusion of Lent. Dr. Robert T. Ketcham, National guest speaker for the Fifth Annual Community 7 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 51. SUNDAY, March 1 9:30 a.m. Church School for Kindergarten through 6th grades; Adult classes. 9:30 a.m. and 10:55 a.m. Services of Divine Worship. Theme: Looking to Jesus— Perfecter of Faith. Sunday’s message: ‘‘The Reassuring Christ.” 6:30 p.m. Senior Youth Fellowship meets with the Rev. James Will as guest leader. p.m. Evening Lenten Services. The Rev. James Will, guest minister. ‘“The Life of Prayer.”’ MONDAY, March 2 7 p.m. Sr. Confirmation class. TUESDAY, March 3 1 p.m. Women’s Society for World Service meets in Fellowship Hall. Mrs. Thomas Wands, devotional leader. Film, ‘‘North American Neighbors.” en 7:30 p.m. Church Council of Administration meeting. WEDNESDAY, March 4 6:30 a.m. Lenten devotions for men. “The Meaning of Christ,’’ study book. 9:30 a.m. Lenten devotions for women. Study book, ‘‘Meet Dr. Luke.” 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 7:30 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH 10 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Mr. Wayne R. Johnson, Intern Telephone Windsor 5-2009 THURSDAY, February 26 ; 7 p.m. Luther League basketball practice at the Wilmot School. FRIDAY, February 27 i 7:30 p.m. Luther League meets to visit North Shore Congregation Israel. SATURDAY, February 28 | 9:30 a.m. Choir school and confirmation class. SUNDAY, March 1—Third Sunday in Lent 8 a.m. Celebration of Holy Communion. 9 a.m. Family Worship Service with complete Church School. : 10:45 a.m. Family Worship Service with complete Church School. Bus service is provided by the Church for this service. Phone the church office for schedules. Nursery Care will be provided, during this service only, at the Kipling School, 718 Kipling Place. : 7 p.m. Luther League to visit Glenview Community Church. MONDAY, March 2 7:30 p.m. School for Christian Living. 9 p.m. Church bowling league. TUESDAY, March 3 8 p.m. Miriam Circle at the home of Mrs. Alex W. Peterson, 1022 Fair Oaks. 8 p.m. Martha Circle at the home of Mrs. Dennis S. Behrendt, 1425 Wilmot Road. 8 p.m. Board of Administration meeting at the church. WEDNESDAY, March 4 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troo 150. rvices. 8 p.m. Mid-Week Lenten 9 p.m. Adult choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, March 5 7 p.m. Luther League basketball practice at Wilmot School. of the anniversary banquet of the Baptist Church tomorrow, Feb. 27 at 7 p.m. Spe- cial music will be provided by Dr. Lance B. Latham, pastor of the North Side Gospel Center of Chicago, and Mrs. Walter Warfield of Elmhurst. Walter Durbahn The first meeting of the Community Baptist Fellowship was held some five years ago in a home To Be Guest Speaker At in Deerfield with Rev. Walter War- Deerfield Church The Deerfield Presbyterian Couples Club will have a dinner meeting on Friday, Feb. 27 at 7:30 p.m. in the church dining room. field officiating as pastor. He continued in such capacity until January 1956 when he became the State Missionary for the Illinois Fellow- ship of Regular Baptist Churches. The Rev. Robert Humrickhouse was called to minister to the church at this time. The church was duly recognized as a New Testament Baptist Church at a Recognition Council of Baptist Leaders of the Chicago Area held Jan. 27, 1955.. Until August of 1956, when the church occupied its parsonage as a temporary meeting place, meetings were held in the second floor hall of the Amvets Glencoe, speaking. (Provision made for Toddler’s under three.) 9:30-10:30 a.m. Church School Classes for three year olds up through 8th grade. 10:05-11:05 a.m. High School classes. 10:45 a.m. Adult choir rehearsal. 11:15-12:15 p.m. Worship Service. Rabbi Siskin preaching. (Provision made for Toddler’s under three). 11:15-12:15 p.m. Church School Classes for three year olds up through 8th grade. 6:30 p.m. Tuxis for high school students— Lenten discussion Group. 7:30 p.m. Regular Tuxis meeting. TUESDAY, March 3 10 a.m. Discussion for fourth and sixth grade church school parents and teachers. 7:30 p.m. Men’s Service Board. 7:30 p.m. Boy. Scout Troop 324. 7:30 p.m. Explorer Post 324. WEDNESDAY, March 4 3:30 p.m. Communicants Class. 7:15 p.m. Cub Scout Pack 324. 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Lenten lecture series to be addressed by The Rev. Roland Driscoll. THURSDAY, March 5 9:45 a.m. Women’s discussion group. 11 a.m. Women’s service board meeting. 3:30 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 THURSDAY, February 26 7 p.m. Youth choir rehearsal. Representative General Association of Regular Baptist Churches, will be the Building. “Through these few years it has been a blessing to see the hand of the Lord establishing this Gospel Witness in our Community of Deerfield,” said Pastor Humrickhouse. Lutheran Youths Visit Churches In Other Cities Walter Guest E. Durbahn speaker will be Walter E. Durbahn of Highland Park, author, teacher and television personality of Walt’s Workshop. Mr. Durbahn was a teacher in the vocational department of the Deerfield-Highland Park High School for many years. Mr. Durbahn will speak and show slides on ‘‘Behind the Scenes in Television.” Members are urged to bring guests to this dinner meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lindenmann are Cco- presidents of the Couples Club. 14 Members Received In Bethlehem Church Received into membership of Bethlehem Church on Sunday, Feb. 15 were Mr. and Mrs. John Boley, 1162 Elmwood Ave.; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cole, 1409 Greenwood Ave.; Mr. and Mrs. Sunset Ct.; 1201 G. D. Hendricks, 944 Arthur G. Murphy, Central Ave.; Donald Prit- cheet, 557 Deerfield Rd.; Mr. and Mrs. Willard Roth, 535 Appletree Ln.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Voight, 943 Clay St.; all of Deerfield and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Goodwillie of Highland Park. The Rev. ficiated Brethren During the Lenten season the youth group of Zion Lutheran Church will visit some of the churches of other denominations and faiths to have a better understanding and appreciation of these churches and appreciation of their own faith, Wayne Johnson, church intern explains. Included in this visitation program will be discussions and instruction by the various church leaders. This program began Feb. 15, with a visit and tour of the Baha’i Temple in Wilmette. Following this visit the group returned to Zion Luthern Church for discussion of their visit and a briefing by Mr. Johnson on their future visits. : Tomorrow evening, Feb. 27, the group will go to the North Shore Congregation Israel, a Jewish Synagogue. Other visits will include the Glenview Community Church on March 1; Antioch Baptist Church in Waukegan on March 8 which is a Negro Baptist Church at which the Zion youth choir will sing, and Mr. Johnson will deliver a_ short message; Eugene M. Wykle of- United Redeemer Lutheran Church, 1731 be the scene eon and March service. Larson Heads Church Trustees The board of trustees elected by the congregation Church met Dr. of recently ficers. Berger woods is in Redeemer Lutheran Women Plan Sale Larson Bethlehem of a salad bar lunch- spring hat sale Thursday, 12, sponsored by the Dorcas Society. Berger Con- Catholic Church on March 15. Deerfield Road, Highland Park, will at the Evangelical Bethlehem and the Immaculate ception Roman Highland Park Luncheon will be served from 11:30 to 1:30. Luncheon tickets may be obtained by calling WI 5-3235. Mrs. D. M. Leppke, 539 Mallard of- Lane, is chairman of the luncheon and spring hat sale. Other com- of 910 North- mittees are headed by Mrs. Richard to president; elect Charles Whisler of 637 Elder Ln., vice president; James Mandler of 1542 Hawthorne Ln., secretary. Peterson, Highland Park, decora- tions; Mrs. John Willner, Highland Park, publicity; Mrs. Robert A. retiring Bachmann, 1131 Central Avenue, Deerfield, tickets and Mrs. L. Bock president and is now chairman of the building committee. Fred T, Rahn is the retiring secretary. and Mrs. Willard Hackbrath, Highland Park, are in charge of the spring hats. John W. Carlson is the Thursday, February 26, 1959 �Another $1,000 Grand Prize Winner! And 8750 Winning Cards This Week! HERE’S HOW TO PLAY EXTRA VALUE LINE UP! 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French Dressing Trend DETERGENT bt 29° Joy Liquid ke, 9° neett Grape Jelly baton om mi 20 o2. ir 39 ASK ric Vaue Dreft c oe, OF9* DETERGENT Ivory Liquid “User sai 10° — Ivory Snow 0 925 Cheer Detergent 24 69S Ivory Flakes 7% 65¢ ns. 69° OSCAR MAYER or SWIFT PREMIUM vane 45° Smoked large Ye ~~ SHANK PORTION REGULAR 2/49¢ VALUE pea, 69° ~—- Comet Cleanser Tide Detergent 2 ce 67° Aepecticn Family 3.1. 31° Oxydol Detergent = "i, 79° Kiperiea Family pres, OFS Amerieal 2 a Spic and Span Family Visit Your 69° Friendly Jewel Ham pos 29° at 1826 N. Second HIGHLAND PARK Every Low day Frices Ov Your Everyday Needs Thursday, February 26, 1959 6 to 7 lbs. - — �Deerfield Stagers Have A Party BOY SCOUT NEWS Troop 52 John Murtfeldt, Scribe The meeting opened with color guard. Becker Scoutmaster explained spection. He badges to the checked be right. They sure were the R. N. council in- all the boys’ they then were given on some exercises to do. All the boys who wanted to go to the Shrine circus on March 14 brought two dollars. The meeting closed with the Scoutmaster’s benediction. Troop 50 Chris Robinson, Scribe The meeting on Feb. 19 was opened by Assistant Scoutmaster Kent Elsworthy with the pledge of allegiance and the Scout oath. The Mrs. Mrs. W. Jr., left, and G. H. Robinette E. Haines are shown with the hats, representing far away places, which they wore when they attended a gathering of the Junior Board of Chicago at the House Association The recently. Club Yacht meeting was a preview of its 1959 benefit “Continental Capers” set for March 14 in the Kenilworth Club. Karen Alexander, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Alexander of 346 the. Margate Terr., participated in original Rally Day Shows, written, directed and produced by members of the three upper classes at Smith College. These musical satires are part of the traditional eollege celebration of George Washington’s birthday, which this year took place Saturday, Feb. 21. Rally Day ranks second in importance to commencement on the Smith College calendar, Since 1894 prominent speakers have been invited to address student, faculty, and official guests at formal commemoration exercises. This year Kenneth Lee Murdock, Francis Lee Higginson, professor of English at Harvard University, will be the speaker. Immediately following the formal exercises, at which seniors wore their caps and gowns for the first time, there was a rally in Scott Gymnasium featuring a junior-senior basketball game, and the announcement of the new Athletic Association officers. * * * Virginia Ann Decker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell D. Decker, 1335 Valley Road, Bannockburn, has been named to the dean’s list at Ripon College, Ripon, Wis. it was announced today by Dr. Robert P. Ashley, academic dean of the college. Miss Decker, a freshman, was one of 33 undergraduate students honored for academic achievement during the first semester. She received 3.33 points out of a possible 4.00 points system. in the college grading Wants More Money (Continued from page 5) year. In addition there were at all times at least half a dozen families waiting for service, some of whose problems were very urgent.” Mrs. Howard Nielsen, the public relations chairman, expressed the appreciation Family Service feels for the United Fund’s increasing support of the agency each year. She pointed out, however, that “The demand for service has so far exceeded the United Fund’s allocation that this discrepancy warrants serious consideration by both the Family United Fund. Service And board Page 44 the the public should certainly be informed lem.” and edt Dos meer cople Bs Young of the prob- Erica Banfield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Banfield of 100 Fairview Ave., was home last week from St. Mary’s Academy at Nauvoo, Ill., where she is in the second semester of her freshman year, She was voted one of the three cheer leaders for the basketball team with Notre Dame Academy. * * * At the annual Indiana University (Bloomington, Indiana) Mardi Gras Ball, held last Friday evening, Bonnie Becker of Deerfield, was crowned aueen. She and her escort, Jerry Senghurse, were selected judges, as the most colorful, a sophomore, by the panel of couple wearing the original and clever costumes at this Campus wide Ball, held annually in versity Memorial the Indiana Union. Uni- Coveted trophies were awarded to each, in addition to reigning as Queen and King for the evening. Bonnie, Highland a recent Park High freshman enrolled graduate of School, is a in the College of Arts and Sciences, majoring in Foreign Language. Her parents are the Eugene Beckers of 2715 Daiquiri Drive. Named Vice President Of TV Corporation colors were presented by Brad Schlesinger, Peter Frantz, Bill Emery and Tom Wells. Attendance was taken and a “Tote-n-Chip’” exam commenced. Among those who passed were Rog- er Wall of Zimmer the of the Eagle patrol, Flaming Bill Arrow The Deerfield Stagers held a party recently in the Lake Forest home of the Michael Palmers. Seated at the left is Mrs. Ronald Beecher. Standing, left to right, are Joseph Peyronnin, pa- trol, Tim Staats and Bob Hertle of the Flying Rattlesnake patrol. Mrs. Other names will appear next week. An inspection was taken and two games were played before adjournment, Troop 51 Ricky Keppler, Scribe The meeting opened with the color guard consisting of Bill Stewart, Don Gardner, Lonnie Luce and Arnold Lenters. The troop discussed inspection to be held at the next meeting and talked it over with the Scout commissioner. New patrols were picked with Tony Zarich heading the Hawks; Bill Stewart, Eagles; Dave Maundrell, Flaming Arrow. Two new Scouts, Dave Jordan and Tom Glasser, joined Troop 51. They adjourned with the Scout benediction. Troop 150 Dale L. Paquette, Scribe The February 18 meeting opened with Jerry Tempester leading in the pledge to the flag, Ray Brewer the oath and Doug Hanneman the Scout law. We then held Court of Honor. Mike Holland received Second Class and Patrol Leader Badges and a l-year pin. Jim Hansen received a Second Class Badge. Lar- ry French received a First Class Badge and a l-year pin. Jerry Tempester received an Assistant Patrol Leader Badge and a 1-year pin. Gene Kopp received a Quartermaster Badge and two l-year pins. Bob Healy received a Second Class Badge. Doug Hanneman George Lindsay of Deerfield has been elected vice president of Weed Television Co. and is in charge of sales for the Chicago office and stations relations for the midwest territory. Mr. Lindsay has been in the broadcast sales field for the past 12 years and joined Weed TV Corporation in May 1953 as a salesman. In February 1955 he was named sales manager of the Chicago office. Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay and their five children reside at 540 Hermitage Dr. received his Second Class Badge. Fred Schroeder received a Patrol Leder Badge. Jim Grant received Sullivan for the Hiking The High February Reunion and June gradu- ates of Sullivan High School, class of 1941 are planning their first reunion in 18 years. Mrs. Annette Johnson Pearson of Wilmette has been collecting names and addresses for over a year and has formed a reunion committee. A party has been planned for May 17 at 4 p.m. at Freddie’s Colonial in Morton Grove. Graduates in the Deerfield area are urged to call Mrs. Maryann Twomey Mueller at WI 5-2986 immediately so that they may be included in the plans, an Assistant Patrol Leader Badge. Rusty Dutcher received an Assistant Patrol Leader Badge. Richard Root received his Junior Assistant Scoutmaster Badge and Dale Paquette received a Second Class and Scribe Badges and two 1-year pins. 1 It was announced that on March our troop will go on a ten-mile hike. After five of these, we will go on the Black Hawk Trail on April 25 and 26. This is a 21-mile hike and is one of the requirements Merit Badge. Scoutmaster Vern Swanson urged us all to bring in new members. The meeting was closed with the benediction. Hiah School (Continued Teens from page 8) high school representatives set up rules to benefit the group, not to stop the fun, Carrol Kopp reports. Some of the regulations to be followed are (1) No hood boots; (2) No leather jackets; (3) No Jeans; (4) Absolutely no around the park. drinking in F. C. Ritter, Walter for village trustee), James McDonough. or Davies Jr., John George Ergang, Aberson (candidate Herbert Garbrecht DEERFIELD STAGERS ‘BAD SEED’ CATCHES CRITIC'S COMMENTS By For the players Bob seeking Savage compliments alone, the Deer- field Stagers’ second presentation of the season, “Bad Seed,” which opened in the Deerfield School gymnasium on Thursday evening, Feb. 19 for a three-night run, made for a sockeroo of a show, with a sincere cast in a blood-curdling murder play that wasn't a mystery. and those; ~ For the audiences, others interested, it is worth noting distraught alcoholic mother of the that Maxwell Anderson’s adapta- murdered little boy, was a masterShe commanded tion of William March’s grisly ful performance. the stage with a power that outnovel was selected after a reported 8 to 7 vote in favor, after double- shone all other members of the checking with a local minister. cast, combining credible characterization, human insight and inspired Opening night jitters, responsible for a strained first scene, and a few acting. technical flaws, were undoubtedly By virtue of her opalescent talintensified by the gnawing knowl- ent, here again was the frustrating edge that this is a morally unac- contrast to other members of the ceptable play, involving a child, cast who ranged from inconvincing cast as an amoral killer. (Charles Palmer as Leroy, the deIt might be argued that the play’s premise—heredity will out, and bad seed nurtures bad seed, is Biblical: “The fathers have eaten sour grapes and the children’s teeth are set on edge.” (Ezekiel 8-12.) Be that as it may, attempted murder and suicide, as a solution to human problems cannot be justified, which is what “Bad Seed” accomplishes, ironically ending with the child-murderess going undetected, leaving nothing to the imagination since she has four murders her under of belt at the tender age nine. mented janitor who the little girl burns in a blazing climax) to spottily-good (Sandra Balson, as Christine, the monstrous child’s hysterical mother.) The awkward, single set was mood lighting. Amateurs poorly-designed offset Or by excellent Professionals? As this play and “Gigi” have unmistakably proven, the Stagers should decide just what kind of a group they are. If amateurs, why not present plays written specifically for little theatre, rather than latch onto recent Broadway hits whose popularity have been enhanced through translation to Hol- In the first-night audience, unwisely sprinkled with grade-school youngsters, the sympathy was with lywood celluloid? It is as ridiculous little Melissa Davies, a third grad-' professional casting with er at Bannockburn School, certainly to mix amateurs in a professional play on psychotfiendish the of not because ic she portrayed, but because of her the amateur stages, as it would be middle-weight remarkable memory for _ lines, to pit an amateur Sugar Ray Robinson, in the gram, sweetness natural a with coupled climaxed by the presentation of mar school gym. long-stemmed roses over the footlights, by a little boy at the play’s conclusion. Not once did you be- or less, lieve that she was more than she is as a person, It would have been much wiser to have followed through with the selection of a professional for this disagreeable, exacting role, once the deci- sion Full was, steam “Damn ahead!” the torpedoes! If flowers were in order for anyone in the cast, they were in order for Jennie Ventriss, tive interpretation whose of the sensifrowsy, There criticize critical. the will be those this critic for In reply, why Stagers, whose who will being too not, when talents have multiplied with the years, start to take themselves too seriously by attempting plays that demand not only professional talent, but excep- tional professional talent. Deerfield loves the Stagers dearly, but theatre let’s back give the professional to the pros! And keep the kids away from the final offering of the season, “King of Hearts,” an adult comedy. Thursday, February i and 26, 1959 �PHONE YOUR WANT AD. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) WANT AD RATES 20 for only 5¢ each additional word (For 55 words or Less) Ads containing 56 words more are charged at the rate of $4.90 per column inch. Contract rates for 4 or on request insertions | inch or more available Minimum. Large entrance rooms—spacious fireplace and Spanish tile—dining sunroom — of imported room—glazed library — screened porch—kitchen—butler’s pantry— fine closet—toilet and lavatory. additional bedrooms, each bath—a sitting room—ample ® Vapor Deerfield Review heating House 1936. © GARAGE The Lake Forester Fort Sheridan Tower is published will also appear in Fort Sheridan Tower Published Every Other Friday Want Ads will be accepted up to Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. DEADLINE FOR CONTRACT ADS 3 P.M. TUESDAY For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY oer epee Two built system—oil in in stories with space for two GREENHOUSES Two greenhouses heated from garage heating plant. Metal tool shed. Exclusive CEntral LAKE wooded built SCHOLZ basement, wonderful HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. DEERFIELD 699 Waukegan Rd. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath size LOW offer on new custom with full baths and a or room with bedroom, REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) RANCH (Improvea) ON AN ACRE In the Onwentsia Club area on over an acre this 3 year old ranch house is of modern design. The 30 ft. liv. rm. has Thermopane picture windows; den or din. rm., 3 bedrms. and 2 ceramic tiled baths. The kit. is the last word in design and equipment. Full concrete basement, 2 car attch. garage and gas heat. Price includes carpeting and picturesque ESTATE 3 CO. Owner transferred; duced to low 40’s for sale and occupancy. PAUL PHELPS, 1925 Sheridan Rd. price reimmediate INC. ID 2-4580 Thursday, February 26, 1959 Bay, Wilmette two with In the Forties. the the FOREST Colonial Over TWO EAST lovely bor- LOCATION— acres. Five fam- ily bedrooms, five baths. Owner leaving town. Call ed an early appointment. FOR RENT—3 bedroom, 2 bath brick residence in Northmoor Subdivision. Available now at $250. per month. LAKE VICTORIAN—9 Fifties Sixties. BLUFF Rooms, baths —GREAT POSSIBILITIES FOR THE IMAGINATIVE BUYER. Lot QGR1Z5) i. és anakees $21,750. PROVINCIAL RANCH—Built 1954—5 Sunny rooms—TIdeal family. Well $32,000—-OFFERS SIDERED. BE CON- FOR THE large cious family. Well maintained spaWilliamsburg ‘Colonial — EXECUTIVE—with a Brick & Clapboard 5 BRs, 3% baths. NOTHING COMPARABLE IN THE LAKE BLUFF - LAKE FOREST AREA. FOR RENT—Comfortable 7 room house in east location. Immediate occupancy, $160 per month. JOHN carpet (foam rubber base) ing room, firep., dining GRIFFITH, INC. (Chambers), room, kitchen, family Realtors ALpine room with eled family tivity room, TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOU in good In the room, firep. 14x15 acor DEN, sep. laundry, 6 rooms, 1 bath, 6 LAKE Parking Space Available For our Customers BUY GOING Leonard 2375 RANCH NOW BROKER DUNKIRK ON 1-2353 ACRE Choice East location, this artistic brick and stone ranch has 3 bedrooms, 2% ceramic tile baths, spacious living room, large jalousied breezeway, built-in kitchen, dishwasher, disposal, breakfast area, attached 2 car garage, fireplace in basement. Built in 1955 by Knute Larson. $49,750 Hart, Shaw & Company Benj. Piersen Realty REALTORS C. Mrs. Richard B. Hart, Howard ReQua, Vice Stuart R. French Ruth E. Milton Henderson 260 Lake E. Deerpath Forest 4040 730 President McN. Kenmore Member of the Multiple 135 ....23,500 Traer Thorsen S. La RAndolph Evanston-North Listing Service Salle St. 6-7155 Shore Waukegan Rd. LAKE MORE FOR FOREST YOUR MONEY: room, UNIQUE FAMILY ROOM, DREAM kitchen, space for family dining. DEN, rage. ATTRACTIVE | panelled base, h/water heat, 2% gaWooded property. Exterior © of the house, brick, interior tered walls, oak floors. a oA IMMACULATE. COD—5 YOUNG gas base, gar. heat RENTALS....150 Mrs. rms, Offers invited. BRICK—5 rooms, base, ... Lindenmeyer, and Lake Sa Bluff H. D. Olson & Co, 969 | III. LARGE FAMILY?» Economy Minded? $32,000 ATTRACTIVE 4 BEDROOM, 1% BATH FRAME 2 STORY, WITH 2 CAR GARAGE, FULL BASEMENT, SEPARATED LIVING AND DINING ROOMS. LOCATED WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE OF PARK AND STORES. FEATURES I CLUDE: OAK FLOORING, PLASTE WALLS AND CEILING, TAXES UNDER $400. BY APPOINTMENT ONLY. Clifford Leonard EXCLUSIVE Lake Forest 2375 ‘5-1670 VIKING Realty Co. Rd. with all unusual features. 1% baths, 3 bedrooms plus. Spacious living room, carpeted through dining BROKER DUnkirk 1-2353 meme Windsor CENTRAL LOCATION HOME PLUS INCOME rd room residence; 2 full baths; A-1 condition. PLUS 3 room garage apartment. Excellent rooming house potential, $24,500. 826. Deerfield (offers) 6 rooms, 2 baths, base, gar weeceees 2 Lea he ee MID 20’s (offers) President 1-1111 PLEASANT 6 room colonial house. Large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen and powder room Ist floor; three twin size bedrooms, and lavatory second floor; large attic, 1% attached garage. Walking distance to_ schools, churches, trains and shopping. Priced low 30’s. Call owner, Lake Bluff 3483. FOREST garage . rooms, 1 bath, base, gar eererer vubt sh See i oeneenG LOW 20’s (offers) Waukegan, GOING EXCLUSIVE base, BBG IN Rte PIE eat We 16,000 (offers) 6 rooms, 114 baths, base, gar. .... — Realtors LEVEL 1.3 ACRE SITE, WITH UNDERGROUND UTILITIES, ON BLACK TOP ROAD WITHIN LAKE FOREST CITY LIMITS. PRICE $8,900. Seventies. ~ — taste. BUILDING? Beat This Site Clifford mixing gas heat AIR CON. Plast. walls oak floors. Porch, 244 garage, black top — drive. See this offering of SPACE, CHARM, ORIGINALITY, where the large family can live togethér INDEPENDENTLY. Wonderful Schools; & St. ‘Mary’s bus. This house is‘in the MOST 'WONDERFUL CONDITION, immaculate & REALTORS GOING disposal, unit, breakfast bar. 22 ft. tiled pan- CAPE 678 WESTERN AVE. 12 SCRANTON LAKE FOREST 485 LAKE BLUFF 816 M. C. Lackie 1380 Frances Rutgers 1075 W. Paul LeRoi 104 June Enos 1117 Gordon Lackie 2834 Nancy Appleton 3974 Donald Kelley 1082 Helen Bryan 105 Mary H. Griffis 339 N. Starosselsky 1181 Livroom 16 ft., wonderful finger tip kitchen, range in for landscaped. WILL BLUFF peer er Waynes OA 114 (Improved) LARGE FAMILY? SEE THIS 4 BED ROOM HOUSE! Completely dering SOUTH PARK on quiet dead-end street. Carpeted living room with fireplace, bright dining room, tidy kitchen. NEW gas heating system, reasonable taxes. Call for appointment to see this attractive NEW LISTING. small In LAKE 1904 PLAYGROUND—Spic 3 bedroom other bed- Two-story, four bedroom, two bath, frame Colonial. Entrance hall, living room with fireplace, dining room, den with fireplace, powder MAKE AN OFFER ON THIS DELIGHTFUL HOME for the family wishing rustic charm coupled with modern living and conv. trans. Set on a rolling wooded acre, this brick and redwood bi-level includes liv. rm. with raised 2-sided hearth, sep. din. rm., push button kit. with brkfst. area, master bedrm. plus 2 others, panel. fam. rm. and a large high basmt. with excel. laundry, tool and storage areas. All this plus a sernd. porch and 2-car gar. Call Mr. Hastings. Green room Four bedroom, three bath, luxury brick Colonial Ranch on one and a half acres. Living room with fireplace, dining el, paneled study, kitchen with breakfast area, screened porch and patio. Air conditioned. Gas heat. Attic storage, two-car attached garage. NEW LISTING. Once in a lifetime you'll choose that now and forever home. Make it this deluxe brick and redwood split-level generously built with blue slate, parquet flooring, wood panel., soft lighting and ‘carpeting. Its unusual floor plan includes 2 balconies, 37 ft. liy, rm. with fireplace, sep. din. rm., 4 bedrms., sitting rm. and 2% baths. $70,000. Call Mr. Mills. 111 first fireplace and barbecue, laundry. Nice full basement. Gas heat. Twoear attached garage. 6-2900 HOMEFINDERS, drapes. on rooms and bath. On the third floor, two charming bedrooms and bath. New gas heating system and new wiring in house. Two-car detached garage. Eastern location. Priced REAL and span ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) TO-MORROW REALTORS HIlcrest bath sitting fireplace and bath; 30's this and Besides the playroom on floor there is master suite Priced bedroom RANCH on more than an acre in a choice wooded area! See SEARS maid’s OF REAL INC. SINCE kitch- GONE large patio. Owner transferred would not be selling. Make large screened country dining room, In dining room, room, 4 twin 24% won- the _ second living room Street RANCH bedrooms, a porch, 6-4204 separate FAMILY with AREA LAKE ACRES (Improved) GRIFFITH, THE EXCLUSIVE children Attractive three bedroom, two bath, brick Ranch. Living-dining room combination, kitchen with el table-top stove and wall oven, keeping room with fireplace and sunny family room with picture windows. Basement, gas heat, twocar attached garage with automatic door. Agents almost Thirties. TO-DAY FOREST ° acre, for Priced CO. 38 So. Dearborn the playroom on Entrance hall, floor. second cars—storage room and laundry on & In ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) SERVING with twin fireplaces, en, first floor. Second floor has five servants’ rooms—one bath. New heating boiler with oil burner. A house derful floor. fired. 1929—addition WINSTON iy~wwewvewevvvvw*" IDlewood 2-4500 Windsor 5-4500 Lake Forest 2300 A Possession immediate. Price—$87,500. Ls TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE with closet LAND 2.67 acres—formal garden—flower and vegetable garden — balance heavily wooded. Copy is accepted with the understanding that the publisher assumes no responsibility for omission through clerical or m nical error and shall be under no obligation or liability of any kind whatsoever, either to the advertiser or third parties. In the event of an error in copy, on the advertiser’s request, the agus will rectify the error y publishing the corrected ad in the next regular issue without charge. All claims for adjustment must be made within five days of the date of publication in which the error occurs. aia coo aa REAL JOHN NOW HERE space. ® Highland Park News ® Highwood News Ads run in above publications during the same week in which PIICOG Second floor has one’ oversized bedroom with large tile bath—two This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. (Improved) Extremely livable, three. bedroom, one bath, frame Colonial Ranch on wooded lot in Lake Bluff. Living-dining room combination with marble fireplace. Electric kitchen, utility room. Attic storage. Gas heat. Outdoor patio, two-car attached garage. June occupancy. hall—two powder living room with floor ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) BUY RESIDENCE 25c Service charge for blind ads consecutive REAL (Improved: RESIDENCE ON SHOREACRES GOLF GROUNDS words | WELL CHARGE Tv Deerfield WI 5-5300 LAKE FOREST 845 WALDEN A. beautiful wooded acre is the setti this white brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, ramic tile baths, famliy room, den, living room. .with fireplace, dining L, kitchen a utility .room. 3 car garage. Owner transferred. In the low 40’s. QUINLAN & TYSON, INC. 4-2600 © ALpine 1-6700 UNiversity AMbassador 2-3755 �yaaa ESTATE KrOR BEAUTIFUL SALE (Improved) LAKE SITE 2 Stunning 5 year old brick contemporary. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, maid’s room and bath, living room with fireplace, butler’s pantry, kitchen, y basement, 2-car attached garage. UNUSUAL HAND HEWN Nine rooms, wooded, COUNTRY SHINGLE 2 baths. HOUSE Two commanding Priced in the 60’s. 1955 College on % acre. 3 bedrooms, 21% baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with large dining area, large paneled family room, utility room, full basement, 2-car attached garage. Gas heat. Priced in the 50’s. GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 $29,750. 1435 = REAL entry MANY 457 BROKER DUNKIRK 1-2353 FIRST Gracious, spacious Colonial house, in excel. cond. 5 bedrms., 3 bathrms. upstairs; liv. rm., din. rm., den, pow. rm., kit., 2 glazed porches downstairs; lge. pan. rec. rm. in basemt.; 2 car garage; beautifully landscaped, almost 2/3 acre. 2 blocks from Elm. Pl. grade school and high school. $59,500. ate nothing Theatre A CONTEMPORARY FAMILY? Then choose this perfectly maintained and handsomely landscaped tri-level complete with 3 bedrms. and an unusual rec. rm. Yours for $27,000. Call Mrs. Newman, ID 3-0720. FRESH AS A DAISY. That’s this newly decorated Southern Colonial in a wonderful friendly area. See its king-sized evergreens, rec. rm. with fireplace, liv. rm. with French drs. to the porch, cab. kit. and 3 bedrms. Just $31,500. Call Mr. Davis. THIS HOUSE HAS EYE-APPEAL. Easy to look at, easy to buy—that’s this handsome expandable bi-level priced at just $29,500 ighlights are its spac. liv. areas, interesting light fixtures, tile floors, panei. fam. rm. with jalousied walls and space. for when expansion. Call Mrs. Newman, ID HOMEFINDERS, Realtors 1-1111 REAL ESTATE broker will help you locate the property you want. Then insure it with a Chicago Title Insurance policy. “Ask your Page 46 lawyer. Bldg. Asking DISTR. finer at MOST St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1484 LISTED MARKET 1. Authentic Williamsburg, Brick Colonial, 3 bedrms., 21%4 baths. Bright, cheerful interior with special milled woodwork, living room with fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen with breakfast space. Full basement with space for recreation area. Screened porch with sundeck. Excellent planting on property. Offered at appraised value $32,500 2. Re ID REAL ESTATE REALTORS 712 GLENCOE ROAD GLENCOE AMbassador 2-7873 VE 5-1971 OPEN SUNDAY 6-0177 2.40 3 RANCH—3 bedrooms, 2 baths, $29,500. SPLIT LEVEL—3 bedrooms, family room, 1% baths, $25,900. 1701-1709 CLAVEY ROAD Park & TYSON, ID 2-6776 BEDROOM frame older home, Lincoln School district, oil heat, garage. Lot 60x 200. Good condition. $18, 500. Call Mr. Benson, ID 2-0474. FOR sale, or rent with option to buy, 3 bedroom house, story and a half, full basement, gas heat, 2 car garage, on large ia’ the low 20’s. Telephone Lake Bluff CUSTOM built, 8 years old, East Braeside, large lot. Near schools, transportation. 4 bedrooms, 3% baths, den, recreation room, fully air-conditioned, $67,500. By owner. ID 2-4115. SHERWOOD FOREST Bi-level on 11% lots. 3 bedrooms, story and a half ceiling in living, dining room combination, cabinet kitchen with eating area, large Philippine mahogany panelled family room, 1% car attached garage, stockade fence around large back yard, patio, landscaping. $27,500. Telephone ID 3-1088. SCENIC REALTORS 62 2 Green Bay RETREAT HI JUST REAL BI-LEVEL 6 months old, home in lovely Briarwood area; entrance hall, living room, dining room, very attractive kitchen with built-in oven and range, dishwasher, 3 twin bedrooms, 3 baths, family room, 24x18 with raised hearth fireplace, oversized 2 car garage. Mid 30’s. NEARING COMPLETION Very attractive brick and frame split level, large living room with dining L, birch cabinet kitchen with built-in oven and range, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, large panelled family room, gas heat, 2 car garage, fully improved 90 ft. lot. $29,900. Other homes now under construction in| Scatterwood. New wooded area fully improved subdivision. 3 and 4 bedrooms, splitlevels and Colonials . . . mid 30's. Benj. Piersen Realty REALTORS 730 Waukegan Rd. Windsor A REAL Come room ment, ALMOST NEW RANCH Modern brick and frame ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, separate dining room, walking distance to school and bus. 2 years old. $27,750. FOR GRACIOUS LIVING LOVELY This beautiful - wooded % LINCOLNSHIRE ranch, 4 bedrooms, also den, acre, gas heat, for only $37,- 701 Waukegan OPEN Rd. WI SUNDAY 12 TO 5-0984 6 P.M. Lane ARNOLD Building 6-1855 3-1855 (improved) 3 BEDROOM brick ranch; basement, 2 car garage, tiled bath, cabinet kitchen, builtin oven and range, 3 years old. f the 20’s. Telephone owner, WI 5-302 in location, 711 WI Orchard 5-1238 THE 40’s construction 3 Bedrooms, dream built-ins. See REAL kitchen ESTATE and with CO. REALTORS HIllicrest 6-2900 AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 3 bedroom ranch conveniently located to schools, shopping, and transportation; natural wood kitchen, living room with dining area, full basement, and car port. Asking $22,000. OFFICE ZONING IN LAKE FOREST, 3 bedroom older home offers good opportunity for party interested in effice location in their home. Property has large 3 car garage. Price $18,500. VIKING Realty Co. 826 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield WI 5-5300 BRICK and rough sawn cedar ranch on wooded acre. Exposed beams, cathedral ceilings, dramatic Philippine mahogany fireplace wall. thermo-pane_ throughout including window wall overlooking woods. 4 bedrooms, includes master suite, with own dressing rm. and bath. Huge foyer, family rm., nearly 2300 sq. ft. of space for $39,500. Call owner WI 5-0582. <= DEERFIELD—Cape Cod Colonial on beau. wooded acre. 2 large bdrms. and bath up; den or bdrm., liv. rm., kit., din. rm., lge. bath dn.; breezeway, 2 car garage. Nr. tolt road and school bus at corner; 2 miles W. of Deerfield and 1 blk. N. and 1 blk. E. of intersection of Deerfield and Port Wine Rd. $28,000. Owner. WIndsor §-1511. ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (MISCELLANEOUS) by-owners WILMETTE—open house, 628 Isabella, Sunday, 2-4 p.m. 9 room—4 bedrooms, 24% baths. Carpeting and drapes—7 rooms. Walking shopping. distance A to home schools, for the transportation, growing family. WILMETTE—lovely modern 9 room, two story home. Double bath on second floor. Very good location. Priced below cost. Subject to terms of lease. N.W. EVANSTON—10 room, 2% bath home; extensive improvements in last year. Fenced yard, 2-car coach house garge; near schools. Ideal for large family. SKOKIE—4- bedroom, two-story home facing Evanston Country Club on quiet street. Modern large kitchen, family room, Patio. Excellent location for family with children. tile room bedroom, in 1% central story location brick to DEERFIELD—5-room ranch home, modern, located mear _ shopping, schools, churches, transportation; yard fenced in. Quiet street. All above for sale BY-OWNER. For owner's information or appointment with owner call OR 5-8383. by-owner service bureau, Ill. Colonial Ranch. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, basement garage, carpeted living room, family room, BBQ, fireplace, built-in range, ceramic tile; fully improved lots. Others from $16,500 plus lot. ESTATE 1-1111 charm—is this almost new brick and clapboard home on 2/3 acre. with HOME Myrtle ALpine schools, shopping, transportation, public swimming pool. Can get option on corner lot next door. Ideal for young couple. REALTORS Deerfield, Hilicrest SHeldrake Tops GLENVIEW—3 Carr Realty Co. Realtors Wilmette BANNOCKBURN—IN REAL see this unbelievably large 4 bedwith separate dining room; full base2 car garage. Only $20,500. 1156 ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) 5-1670 BARGAIN MODEL and Bay, SEARS LISTED SPACIOUS cana BEDROOM brick ranch; carpeting, drapes, fireplace, large utility room, wooded acre. $18,000. Telephone NEwton 4-3460 or WI 5-0718. REDWOOD Woodland Park owner transferred East. Has priced this custom built brick ranch for quick sale. Spacious living room, kitchen has breakfast area, picture window, 3 bedrooms, screened porch, basement, attached garage, natural wood work, thermopane and combination storms and screens. Beautiful lot, $29,950. Baird 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka, Illinois AND 6-2600 STORY frame house, 4 bedrooms, on partly wooded acre touching 2 streets. Shown by appointment. [D 2-5553. 2 Green Attractive split level home on corner lot, studio living room with dining L, kitchen with bult-in oven and range, 3 nice bedrooms, 2 baths, 31x15 family room, carport, storms and screens. $28,500, IN WINNETKA Rd. SPAN Transferred . . . Older home. Large living room with fireplace, dining room, cabinet kitchen, 2 bedrooms, TV room, basement, attached garage. A buy at $16,300. & WEINRICH REAL 2-3909 Good 3 bedroom home in wooded area, living room, dining room combination with picture window, large family kitchen, combinaton storms and screens, bus to Bannockburn school. $19,000. BRICK HOMEFINDERS, 111 RANCH Colonial style brick, 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, separate dining room, 1% baths, full basement, gas heat, attached garage. $28,500 On % acre of wooded property in Highland Park. Here is a charming home ARTISTICALLY DECORATED. Large living room with bookshelves and fireplace, dining room, den, 3 bedrooms, 144 baths. ANTIQUE WOOD CABINETS in kitchen, Carpeting included. $31,900. PORTER CASH BRICK RRAL® ESrATE FOR : SAL ATOR SALE BUY OF THE MONTH. Brand new and beautiful 7 rm. ranch just 6 blks. from the new Toll Road. Lazily located on quiet winding lane, this home features 3 bedrms., 2 cer. baths, sep. din. rm. and family rm. Now $34, 500. Call Mr. Krueger. Realty Wiil buy this attractive 3 bedroom ranch on large lot in established neighborhood, living room with thermopane picture window, dining L, pleasant kitchen with dining space, ceramic ‘tile bath, full basement, completely fenced rear yard. Full price, $21, 900. 3 Warner Inc. ID Ave. 2-0880 JUST LISTED. Red Brick Georgian colonial has everything. Convenient to schools, shopping, trains, lake, wonderful neighborhood. Large living room, center hall, beautiful dining room, Den, new screened porch. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths on 2nd. 3 or 4 bedtooms (or apartment) on the 3rd. floor. Priced in 40’s. QUINLAN 2-1212 LANG HIGHLAND PARK 309 CENTRAL HI IDlewood HIGHLAND PARK Custom built Brick and Briarhill stone trilevel, only 2 years old. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, deluxe copper kitchen with all appliances. Huge paneled family room, gas heat, 2 car attached garage, near transportation and school. Middle 40’s. Earhart & Company Sheridan REA $3,000 REALTORS Sparkling white clapboard, centrally 1ocated, 2 blocks from Lincoln School. Full 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, large family kitchen, 2 car garage. Low down payment $21,500 1899 room, 5-0236 HUSEN ETTER REALTORS THE living-dining Realtors ere INTERESTING ON main- Idlewood Realty Spacious Brick and Frame Contemporary ; 3% years old. 3 bedrooms 3 bathrooms 2 car heated attached garage heated jalousied porch built-in oven and range-dishwasher paneled recreation room w/fireplace completely air conditioned Must be seen to be appreciated . . . Owner transferred. NEW well H. and R Anspach $15,- No doubt one of Highland Park’s most interesting retirement homes located on a quiet dead end street. The lot is heavilly wooded and beautifully landscaped. The back yard is fenced for privacy. Located on this gorgeous property is a 2 bedroom brick ranch with attached brick garage. You’ll love the living room with its exquisitely beautiful marble fireplace. Home has full basement with economical gas heat. Buy now in time to enjoy the perennial gardens and beautiful he Priced $6,000 below owner’s cost. $27,500. DORSEY RANCH Ave. Piersen SPIC AND $18,900. 463 Central 2-6600 INC. 2 bedrooms, nice kitchen, enclosed patio. FA gas heat. Att. garage. Many extras. Owner wants offer. 1550 JUST PRICE REDUCED. This week-end ‘see all you can have for just $26,500: beautiful wooded acre overlooking Forest Preserve, an up-to-date home with 2-car gar., 6 spac. rms. including paneled G.E. kit., 3 bedtms., sep. din. rm. and liv. rm. with fireplace. Call Mrs. Hedlund. Comb. Benj. with ID 2-4580 located; REALTOR DIRECT BY OWNER 928 PLEASANT AVE. 3 bdrms., 242 baths, face brick, gas heat, att. gar., storm windows, beaut. landscaping, near station, shopping, schools; deadend street. Large wooded lot. Carpeting throughout, like new; drapes, elect. stove, refrig., freezer, washer, dryer like new. OPEN FOR INSPECTION, Sat. and Sun. 9 to 5 tained. un- OFFERED lot—75x200, Conveniently J-H Kahn 723 _A TIME PHELPS, RAVINIA porch. An Realtors ID SCHL. ID 2-4966. ALpine Co. PLACE SALE (Vacant) PARK) Wilmette screened Satisfy both your eye and pocketbook in this 3-year old brick and redwood SPLIT LEVEL ona 160 ft. landscaped lot in Ravinia. Lge. lv. rm. ASH PANLD. FAMILY ROOM w/frpic; light, streamlined kitchen with lge. eating area. 3 bedrms. 1% baths. Attractive breezeway. OWNER WILL RENT at $300 per month, or you can buy at $34,750. ELM IN MOST ‘SOUGHT AFTER LOCATION IN HIGHLAND PARK Bay, REDUCED L. Ringer Realty Central Glencoe 11J:-Green and LAKE, 1925 Sheridan Rd. 3% Handsome brick home on large, landscaped property in top EAST location. 5 bdrms., 314 baths, 2 car att. garage. Excellent construction with beautiful paneling, slate- Leonard ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND bdrms., baths—2 car garage. Air conditioned, will decorate to suit. DRASTICALLY PAUL living Owner wants FAST sale. paralleled value at $45,000. OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1 TO 5 P.M.; LOCATION 1 MILE NORTH OF DEERPATH AND WAUKEGAN STOP LIGHT, ON WINWOOD DRIVE WHICH JOINS WAUKEGAN ROAD FROM WEST EXCLUSIVE family entertaining—4 block from kit., den, pow. rm., screened porch and att. gar. On the 2nd floor are the discriminating completed — Deluxe for % private beach rights, this brick and stone 4 bedroom house on wooded ravine property has a studio liv. rm. with fireplace, din. rm., eating 4 bdrms. and 2 baths, Full bath in basement; hot water oil heat. Priced to sell at ................ $43,500 WAVERLY A house for Buyer — Just floored LOCATED ON 1 1/3 ACRES WITHIN CITY LIMITS, IS THIS FINE BRICK AND FRAME BI- LEVEL, Mid 3 SIZABLE BEDROOMS, 21% CERAMIC _ TILE LAKE FOREST 2375 Only home with fine features such as: GAS heat, screened porch, ATT. gar. Near School. Perfect home for young couple, Price REDUCED to New Country Home! Clifford V2 BLOCK FROM LAKE 2-5 ELMWOOD views—excellent wooded _ BATHS, SPARKLING KITCHEN. EXTRAS. PRICE $48,000. Sun, OWNER MOVING—MUST SELL— Very attractive 3 bdrm., 1% bath and Barat Open split level built by outstanding architect. Large rooms, beautiful BRICK RANCH— JUST COMPLETED Near Houses acres, southwest view. 2-car garage and small greenhouse. FOR SALE (Improved) ‘REAL ESTATE FOR SALE, (Improved) REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) REAL ESTATE(DEERFIELD) (HIGHLAND PARK) “(HIGHLAND PARK) it PEDERSEN Contractor Deerfield WI 5-1799 TRI-LEVEL, 5 bedrooms, 24 baths, living room, dining room, wall to wall carpeting, kitchen with built-in oven ‘and range, panelled recreation room, attached arage, combination storms and screens, 37,500. Telephone WI 5-1641. inc. WHEELING Frame ranch, 3 bedrooms, combination living-dining. room, bath, ‘breezeway, garage. Cabinet kitchen, electric stove, oven, washer, dryer included. Sacrifice at $16, 500. $1500 down, $15,000 mortgage. 1 year old frame ranch, 3 bedrooms, bath, combination living-dining room, cabinet kitchen, 1% garage. Rock bottom price, $16,500. $13,800 mortgage. Monthly payment $113 a month. WM. EDWARDS CARR 403 Dundee Rd. Evenings REALTY CRestwood ~ LEhigh : 7-0800 2-1519 ehicedas? February 26, 1959 | �mt Pals REAL Ey ESTATE ate. FOR SALE Ne 4 NORTHBROOK 3 bedrm. ranch on beaut. Forest Preserve lot. L shaped liv., din. room with 2 sided brick frpl., walnut pan. bookshelf wall, in full basement. Unusual pa- tio. Large screened porch. Wool carpeting throughout. Dishwasher, disposal, refrigerator, range, automatic washer, large deep freeze included. New elementary school 1 block. Parochial bus at door. Tip top conOra $27,000. Telephone CRestwood 2- MODERN SPACIOUS LIVING Half Day area. 4 acres on wooded stream. 8 rms. goesh, 5 40 REAL ft. living room, large screened car garage. $38,000. NEwton 4- ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND SALE (Vacant) PARK) CAN you afford $1,750 for lot in Highland Park on Highmoor Rd, 66x299? Call ID 2-5561, Mr. Dixon; night, ID 2-2078. Must sell; will make arrangements. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) (Vacant) BEAUTIFUL % acre lot, Castlegate Court, by owner. Call Lake Forest 1126. 7% ACRES in Lake Forest, gas and water available. Telephone Hlilcrest 6-4243. OFFICES, STORES & TO RENT OFFICE One or floors, proximately 1500 pandable second area parking ANSPACH lot. remodel REALTORS to ID 2-1212 APARTMENT Unfurnished apartment overlooking beautiful ravine on a secluded street in a fine Ravinia neighbor- Studio liv. rm. with frpl. & upper level bal., good size bdrm. and mod. bath, kit. with stove & ref. Tenant provides heat. For 1 or 2 adults who appreciate IN i i lass ides ces canceae $125 PAUL PHELPS, INC. 1925 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-4580 UNFURNISHED APARTMENT Large living room with picture window; bedroom, kitchen, bath. East central business section. Immed. occupancy. $110 per month including heat and utilities. ANSPACH REALTORS ID 2-1212 ONE bedroom apartment with kitchen, living room and bath. Rear of 1847 Second St. $65 per month, includes heat and water. Open Friday 7 to 8 p.m. Telephone ID 2-2047. IN Highwood, 3 room unfurnished apartment, 2nd floor, private entrance. TelePhone ID 2-2755. 4 ROOMS, all utilities furnished except electricity; near Michigan Ave., Highwood. Call ID 3-0881. RECENTLY REMODELED $65 and up. 2 room apartments with new bathrooms, located in Highwood over stores. Suitable for retired people, or those with oa incomes. Leonardi Agency. ID 23% ROOMS, 1 bedroom, second floor, stove, refrigerator furnished, available immediately. $105. Telephone ID 2-5041, 4 ROOM unfurnished apartment, heat and water furnished; close to transportation and Fort Sheridan. Telephone ID 2-0120 6 ROOM heated apartment, fine neighborhood, % mile from transportation, shops and schools. $125. 2494 St. Johns. Telephone ID 2-0682. No pets. 668 WEST PARK AVE., Highland Park; modern 414 room, 2 bedroom apartment, $160. To inspect call tenant, Conley, ID 2-3254. To make application call Mrs. Wilson, Financial 6-8600. MODERN 3 room apartment, close to transportation and shopping; utilities furnished. Call after 6 p.m. ID 2-1764. EFFICIENCY one room apartment, in-adoor bed, stove, refrigerator, and laundry facilities, near Vine Ave., share bath, 70. Telephone ID 2-1877, after 7 p.m., D 3-1278. _ ‘Thursday, February 26, 1959 feta aes stove and TO RENT (DEERFIELD) APARTMENTS TO gas refrigerator} (Unfurnished) RENT (LAKE FOREST) 2 BLUFF EAST brick ranch Full base- Available HARLAN Lake (Unfurnished) bedroom apartment. Feb. 1st. Bluff Colonial; L. COMFORTABLE 5 room 1st floor apartment, including garage and. basement. Available April 1st. No pets or children. Call Lake Forest 3555. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) MUNDELEIN, large 5 room apartment, 2 bedrooms, built in oven, range, refrigerator, air conditioner, heat and janitor service included. Has basement storage, and parking area, convenient to North Shore railroad and shopping. Available May 1. Telephone MUndelein 6-0524 or ID 2-7776. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) 5 ROOM Town House attractively furnished; #asher-dryer, full basement, 2 bedrooms, 1% baths. Immediate occupancy. VE 5-0344 Evenings ID 2-6580 366 Park Ave., Glencoe GRETA LEDERER, INC. 2 ROOM apartment, furnished, private entrance; can be used as business office. Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Call ID 21159 or ID 2-9880. FURNISHED 3 room apartment, $70 a month. Telephone ID 2-3436. 3 ROOMS and bath, good location; available in March, prefer working couple. Also 4 room unfurnished. Telephone ID 2-2035. 2 ROOM furnished apartment, near Fort Sheridan, suitable for couple. Telephone ID 2-2792. 3 ROOMS, 2nd floor, heat and water furnished, private entrance. In Highwood. No pets. Telephone ID 2-3039 after 3.\p.m. 457 3 Realty Central APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) ATTRACTIVE 4 ROOM FURNISHED apartment with garage; heated. Phone GLadstone 3-5503 or CRestwood 2-5475. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) NEW house, 3 bedrooms, den, 2 baths, 114 story Cape Cod. Rental $260. Telephone ID 2-5994, 1 car for Co. HOUSES REGISTERED Realtors ID Full time, salary. 2-6600 MODERN, nicely furnished, living, room, dining room, kitchen with dining area, screened porch, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, garage. Choice east Braeside location. $425 per month. One year lease. Telephone ID 2-2279. & APARTMENTS or APARTMENT ID good SECRETARY for small architectural office; some bookkeeping experience helpful, but — not necessary. Job available on a full time basis or 3 to 4 days a week. Call Robert Friedman at ID 2-2570 for an appointment. PART time home typist for transcribing commercial -:orrespondence of traveling man, must have typewriter. Dictation transcriber furnished; stenographic experi- es ence helpful. Write Box P-35 c/o High- | land Park News. PART time, twice weekly, suitable hours arranged; general typing, some shorthand, occasional manuscript work. Location: author’s home, Highland Park. Telephone © evenings, ID 2-8760. 2-8000 OFFICE FOR APPT. HELP Local work, girl for interesting full time; will train. salary and working office Good repairing conditions, 514 Sunset TO RENT NICELY furnished homelike sleeping room, ample drawer and closet space, hot water. Telephone ID 2-0405. NICE large front room close to transportation and shopping center. Telephone ID 2-1229. LARGE single room, close to shopping center; employed person only. Lake Forest 1039. ROOM for rent in Highland Park near transportation. Telephone ID 2-5208. LARGE room for rent within walking distance of the business district. Telephone \s ID: 22-3527. PARK HOTEL. Free parking, 24 hour phone and maid service. $12 a week. 511 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. SLEEPING rooms for rent, or will furnish room and board to gentleman seeking home cooking. Telephone ID 2-8671 or inquire at 325 Ashland Ave., Highwood. FURNISHED room, large or small, near town and transportation. 208 North Ave., Highwood. Telephone ID 2-3769. INC. HELP > WANTED -FEMALE Commercial Bookkeeper (We Will Train) FOR A Company Of Friendly People As A Telephone Operator No Experience Is Needed Earn While You Learn Good Starting Salary Regular Wage Increases Salary credit given to ex-operators for past experience. With our new wage increases, Salaries are higher than ever. High school graduates up to 35 years of age call Mrs. Russell on ID 2-9901 or drop in and see her at 1866 Second Street, Highland Park. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE work. ment We have FUTURE CONCERN | WORKER man shipping, to assist in | Bs shop general Steady year round employwith good working condi- insurance Cross, and Blue Shield, life retirement — benefits. § In center of Deerfield. Ask for Mr. Neat appearing young woman, high school grad, for assignment in our Sales and Purchasing Depts., shorthand not necessary, but should be able to type 45 wpm. Varied duties. Experience not necessary—will train. Good starting salary and many promotional possibilities. Full range company benefits. Hours: 9 a.m. to. 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. SUPPLY Evanston Russ pany, 2000. ComWI 5- YOU’LL NEVER BE WITHOUT A JOB AGAIN! We need 2 men only, to take orders for articles made by blind craftsmen. Year around position. Positively no canvassing. Qualified leads only. Liberal commission. Work in North Suburbs. Call Mr. Hanna. ESterbrook 9-4929, Thursday-Friday, 9-4, CORP. UN Marshall, Duraclean 839 Waukegan Rd., 4-6050 r ee SALESLADY gent, an well opening for groomed ACCOUNTING an intelli- lady, with or nights. Top salary and commission, high employee terview call discount. Mrs. Hart, 580 Lincoln, crest 6-5510. Foy For an at Minna Winnetka, CLERK Excellent opportunity for intelligent young man with strong interest in Accounting. No experience required—will train. Good start-— ing salary and many promotional possibilities, Full range company benefits. 5 day, 37% hour week. without experience, selling lady’s apparel. This is a permanent position. 40 Hour, 5 day week, no AMERICAN in- 2020 Ridge HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. UN Evanston am 4-6050 HIII- PART TIME CASHIER land 6750. and Market, bookkeeper. 741 PART GENERAL Join all around tions. Blue HOSPITAL Northbrook 2-1200 RELIABLE production, CLERK-TYPIST THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK NIGHT waitress, part time; must have own transportation. Apply Howard Johnson, 450 Skokie Valley Rd., ID 2-2303. WAITRESS, full or part time, for busy restaurant in Highland Park, excellent Salary, tips, meals. Telephone ID 2-5880. Ridge Rd. CRestwood necessary. ATTRACTIVE GIRL to work in cleaners in Glencoe. Good salary, transportation. All benefits, chance for advancement. Telephone VErnon 5-1848 evenings after 6:30. Ridge experience WITH GROWING NORTHBROOK CRESTWOOD 2-1000 2020 auto- ADVERTISING department of West Coast Manufacturing Co. needs 3 men with automobiles to work in local area. No ex- — perience necessary. For personal interview call CHerry 4-0930. After 6 p.m. cail MAjestic 3-4712. WILLIS PRESENTS has opening for a Glencoe or Highland Park or other North Shore hair dresser. Telephone VErnon 5-3555. Exceptional opportunity for qualified women to handle departmental responsibilities. AMERICAN and Ave. Handy ROOMS cars, BROOKSHORE CO. Waukegan CULLIGAN, trucks, CAMERAMAN alftone SECRETARY EXECUTIVE and family desire lease three or four bedroom and maid’s room home, Glencoe, Winnetka or Highland Park through June 1960 or 1961. Telephone: VErnon 5-1981. all OFFSET 952 2-3310 on matic transmissions; 40 hour week, overtime if wished. Top wages. Telephone ID 2-7000. Lakeside Automotive, Highwood. SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY ID WANTED—MALE CAB DRIVERS NEEDED Dependable men with some ability in this line of work, some knowledge of local area. Telephone ID 2-5555. ‘ GRILL man, day or night. Must have own Apply Howard Johnson, transportation. 450 Skokie Valley Rd. ID 2-2303. AUTO mechanics, experienced in general NEAT GIRL Unfurnished) One-bedroom modern unfurnished apartment wanted by middle-aged couple; no children or pets. Must be near railroad station; Highland Park or Deerfield preferred. Best references. Lowrie Kay, FRanklin 20800 or AMbassador 2-9045. CHICAGO SYMPHONY principal with wife and small baby desires small furnished home or apartment for Ravinia season, near park; would prefer occupancy from May 15th or later to middle of August. Please call WHitehall 4-2092. duties, DEPENDABLE WANTED WANTED floor TIME For interesting educational survey; must be personable and meet people easily. Excellent salary and bonus. Hours: 10 a.m, to 1 p.m., Monday through Friday. Apply Friday, February 27, after 12. 1795 St. Johns, Highland Park. NURSES general CALL PERSONNEL TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) WOMEN—PART Interesting work in pleasant environment. Why commute when you can work close to home. TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) GUEST house. 2 bedrooms, large living room with fireplace, equipped kitchen, utility room with washer and dryer; garage available. Situated on 15 acres wooded private residence. $150 per month. Lake Forest 4197. HELP’ WANTED—FEMALE NEEDS FOR RENT: with or without option to buy. Almost new 7 room tri-level in Deerfield, panelled recreation room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, built-in oven and range, landscaped grounds, draperies, storm doors, and screens throughout, $250 per month. Telephone ID 3-1770, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. for appointment. HOUSES WANTED—FEMALE HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL 6 BEDROOM house on Deerfield Rd., Highland Park, 2 car garage, available April 1. Telephone Libertyville 2-2506. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) LARGE clean one room furnished kitchenette apartments. $12.50 per week and up. Apt. 2, 314 Wisconsin Ave., Lake Forest. 24 WASHINGTON STREET, Lake Bidff. Attractive, three room; baseboard heat, automatic washer-dryer, private patio. Convenient to transportation. Call Kenosha, OLympic 4-7044 for appointment FURNISHED apartment, Green Bay Rd. estate, consisting of living room, bedroom, bath and large kitchen; includes heated garage and all utilities. Occupancy March Ist. $120. Lake Bluff 238. MODERN 3 room furnished apartment, automatic washer and dryer, private patio. $135 a month. Available March 1. 24 Washington, Apt. 3. Call Lake Bluff 4782 after 5 p.m. IMMEDIATE vacancy, modern ranch style. 3 rooms furnished with automatic washer and dryer, also patio; sub-lease for 4 months with yearly lease to follow if desired. $135 a month. See or call after Be 24 Washington, Apt. 3. Lake Bluff Rent RINGER (Furnished 1869. heat. sale. & HARLAN call old GAS months or longer. $215 per month. Immediate possession. Also for 104 Scranton Ave. Bluff 1387 or Lake Bluff 2331 STUART & CO. 32 CENTER AVE. 166. If no answer 7 year gar.; HELP (Unfurnished) PARK) 4 Bdrm. att. TO RENT (HIGHLAND HOUSES Modern 2 bedroom apartment. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bath, large closets; heat and water furnished, with or without appliances. Available March Ist. Lake HOUSES : floor; ROOM apartment, heat furnished, convenient to shopping, schools and transportation. Telephone WI 5-5431. APARTMENT, 5 rooms, unfurnished, $125 month, including heat, water, stove, refrigerator, immediate occupancy. Telephone WI 5-0550 after 3:30 p.m. AVAILABLE March 1st, apartment for couple, bedroom, living room, kitchenette and bath. Stove, refrigerator and utilities furnished. Telephone WI 5-1803. ap- APANIMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) hood. APARTMENTS ment. OFFICE space on Skokie Valley Rd. DraftLarge reception. office and ing room, parking area. Available now. $80 monthly. ID 2-0962. Second floor office space; waiting room, 2 private offices, work room, ample storage Space. Parking area. Available March ist. STUART & CO. 32 CENTER AVE. Lake Bluff 166. If no answer call 1869. GARAGE electricity, townhouse sq. ft. with exfloor. Excellent Will second LAKE LEASE total on Bei \ (Unfurnished); PARK) apartment Charming loc, on E. Central Ave. across from free suit. heat, RENT (HIGHLAND furnished. No pets, no children. Telephone ID 2-7817. 2 BEDROOM apartment, near Ravinia shopping center; all utilities furnished. bbs per month. Call after 7 p.m. ID 2714. 3 ROOMS; all utilities furnished except electricity. 126 High St., Highwood. Telephone ID 2-0148. 5 ROOM heated flat, hot water, garage; second floor. Write Box P-45, c/o Highland Park News. TOWN house, modern, 5 rooms, full basement; kitchen has dishwasher, refrigerator and stove. ID 2-1323 or ID 2-7625. 3 ROOM garage apartment, west Highland Park. 1 year lease; references required. Telephone ID 2-0877, after 6 p.m. 3 ROOMS, ist floor, stove, refrigerator, heat and water furnished. In Highwood. No pets. Telephone ID 2-3039 after 3 p.m. STUDIOS BUILDING two ROOM TO . 5 (Vacant) BEAUTIFUL wooded and landscaped % reduced for quick aore in Lincolnshire Sale. Telephone ID 3-1088. REAL ay (Improved); APARTMENTS (MISCELLANEOUS) family room a Monday Apply at High- Central Ave., ID Mr. Egan OFFICE 9 to 5. Must be good typist. Write Box Highland Park News. P-55, c/o PLEASANT, personable man or woman wanted for taxi dispatching; knowledge of Highland Park streets. Physical handicap no barrier. Telephone Mr. Rasor, ID 2-7777. SEWING lady for drapery workroom, full or part time. Apply at H. M. Bernard Shop, 805 Central Ave., Highland Park. WANTED: working girls, who like to increase their earnings. Telephone SUnnyside 4-3426. BEAUTY OPERATOR, experienced only, full or part time, closed Mondays. Meta’s Beauty Salon, Glencoe. VErnon 5-0213. LABORATORY technician, Glencoe Medical Center, full or part time, top salary, pleasant air conditioned offices, 5 day week. Telephone VErnon 5-2650. SEWING woman for women’s alterations and made to order clothes. Foreign born please apply. Call Lake Forest 1499, 9 to 5 General all around mechanic to maintain fleet of Limousines Must have Cadillac experience 2- TIME and Tuesday, | PART day Se Lake Forest 4550 time delivery truck driver wanted, hours. Prefer man who has steady ee Telephone after 7:30 p.m., WI SHOE salesman wanted, experience necessary. Apply at Walter’s Shoes, Central Ave., Highland Park. HELP 50 ; not 499. WANTED—DOMESTIC A-1 JOBS. Cooks, $50-$60. Couples, $400-$500. Maids and nursemaids, $45-$60. No fee. Shorline Agency, 525 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. Telephone HI 6-5818. LIGHT housework, plain cooking, live . in; other help for heavy cleaning, top wages, — Recent references. Telephone ID 2-0524, GENERAL housework, 3 school age children, country home, 3 miles north of Deerfield. Own room, TV. Telephone | WI 5-1332. GENERAL housework, local girl or woman; con go home home nights. 2 school age children. References required. Telephone ID 3-1673, after 5 p.m. GENERAL housework, 1 story home, child care, plain cooking; private room and bath. References required. Telephone ID nia : Page 47 } MS : ga ke i �HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC SITUATION RELIABLE cleaning lady wanted, Tuesdays and Saturdays; good references required. Reply Thursday or Friday at ID 2-7544. SLEEPER wanted: room and board in exchange for light household duties and some sitting. Telephone ID 3-0225. WOMAN wanted for light housekeeping and care of infant on SUNDAYS. Telephone ID 3-0890. CAPABLE person for general housework, ironing, and babysitting weekends; come Friday, dinnertime through Sunday noon. Telephone ID 2-5354. WOMAN wanted to do heavy cleaning one day a week. Telephone ID 3-0890. CHILDREN’S nurse—capable white woman, under 50, to help with care of 2 children; own room and bath. Excellent references required. Call Mrs. T. S. Armour, Lake Forest 1779. EXPERIENCED cleaning woman, steady, Monday and Friday work; references and Own transportation required. Other help. Lake Forest 3746. WANTED: Reliable woman, CHILDREN, general housework, live in, references regee good salary. Telephone ID 2HOUSEKEEPER, general housework, cooking, 2 adults, modern appliances, TV, radio, stay; recent references. Telephone VErnon 5-0732. GENERAL housework, experienced, own room, 2 school age children, 5 day week, Stay; recent references required. Telephone ID 2-6167. COMPETENT and_ experienced girl for cooking and routine housework. Family of 4 includes high school girl and col‘lege student away. Desire someone to live on place; have room for employed oa References. Telephone ID 2Thursday cleaning yah STAY WEEKENDS noon until Sunday afternoon, and ironing, help with children, $20 a week. Telephone ID 3- GENERAL housework; noon through dinnet, Tuesdays through Saturdays. For further information call ID 2-1682. conga A bag 3 eo pa weekly or ays. Own transportation, ref ‘ Telephone ID 21112. Ponsteisove) GOOD home in. a new ranch house in exchange for child care. Light housekeepSTi accept Mother and child. ID CHILD care and general in, own room. Telephone SITUATION housework, ID 2-2591, will typing i HTelephone 1D 2-497 GIRL desires general housework 3 to 5 days; hours from 8:30 until 4:30. $1.25 fa hour and carfare. Call DExter 65922. SWEDISH couple. Cook, Butler, House- man. Experienced. Telephone RAvenswood 8-1315. WOMAN desires 4 days day work and cleaning. Telephone DExter 6-7660. YOUNG lady desires domestic work. 5 days, go, good references. Telephone MAjestic 3-8874. EXPERIENCED laundress wants washing and ironing or just ironing to do in my home. Will pick up, deliver. Telephone ID 2-3973. RELIABLE lady for general housecleaning or ironing. Like children. Wednesdays only. Has references. DElta 6-3468. DAY 811 Elm St. EMP. Winnetka, HI Meek eng area Barat College, are ing for a job during East ion. Call Lake Forest JATT or 2466. mu eens RECEPTIONIST-TYPIST desires a permant full time position in Highland Park vicinity. Telephone ID 3-1039. 6-1047 EXPERIENCED maid desires day’s work or regular work; references. Telephone DExter 6-2731. WOMAN wants day work Tuesdays and Thursdays; must be steady every week. Experienced, references. Telephone ONtario 2-8451. EXPERIENCED woman: wants day work; good with children. Call ONtario 2-6166 after 5 p.m. EXPERIENCED colored girl wants light housecleaning; references. Go home nights. Call MAjestic 3-6096. GIRL desires day work Monday and Friday; own transportation. References. Call ONtario 2-7671. SITTING 1 2- BABYSITTER wanted: 1 child, 2 years old; transportation provided. References required. Telephone ID 2-1849. YOUNG experienced mother will baby sit in her home, for working mothers; children over 2 years. References. Telephone WI 5-3122. RELIABLE lady will baby sit in your home evenings; have own transportation. Call Lake Forest 4641. joe SITUATION WANTED—MALE SMALL jobs, maintenance; sagging doors Cae ponent) geo screens, shelves, ainting, plaster patching. 20 years of fixing. ID 5-1636, ° oor MAN desires day work, wall washing, basement cleaning, window washing, etc. Telephone ONtario 2-3889, ask for George Stanton. RELIABLE man desires odd jobs around ~ ee ~~ pone Aap washing, cleang basements, walls, painting, etc. Telephone MAijestic 53-1848. ee ae CLEANING and waxing floors, Small business establishments are my _ specialty. Telephone WI 5-0157 after 3 p.m. MAN wants general work or chauffeuri References. Call DElta 63468. EXPERIENCED house and yard man has 3 re ys ee to Bin pom} ag move. ransportation, g with chil and horses. Call TRinity 2-2369. one YOUNG man will work as handyman; exfee. Hav in washing cars and Simoniz. Have driving license, Will work full or part time. Telephone DExter 6-7908. PART time bookkeeping or accounting work desired, evenings and Saturdays. Write Box P-60 c/o Highland Park News. COLLEGE junior, 22, desires employment ~, sto would prefer permanent poi i io mostanything. Bob ker, Lake Forest 3265. ee bis SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC THE CURTAIN North Shore’s Only Laundry 1825 Green Bay DEPOT Curtain Rd., All work done by hand; curtains, blankets, drapes, TELEPHONE Rear linens etc. ID 2-8615 CLEANERS, male or female; couples, maids, housemen. Experienced only. Mrs. Baker, Shorline Agency, Winnetka. HIIIcrest 6-5818. EXPERIENCED, will do washing and ironing in my home; will pick up and deliver. Telephone ID 2-4598, EXPERIENCED laundress has Mondays available; recent references. Telephone DExter 6-3603 after 5 p.m, EXPERIENCED day work, 3 days a week if possible. Call Mrs. Lela Moton, ONtario 2-9831 any time. COUPLE: cook, chauffeur-houseman_ or ardener; middle aged. Write Box U-35, ke Forester, Lake Forest, I. Page 48 FOR SALE 3 SKIN Stone Marten scarf, squirrel cape, man’s camels hair top coat, size 40; man’s 2-suiter case. Telephone ID 2-3947. BARGAINS! Dresses, skirts, white jacket, in good condition, some only worn few times. Formal, worn once. Sizes 12-14. Telephone WI 5-3911 or WI 5-5608. LIKE new, dresses, skirts, blouses, size 9 oes 10, very reasonable. Telephone ID 2167. SECOND growth, must sell 3 sport coats, spring suit,..pair of» trowsers; ‘size 38-40 long; also ladies spring suit, suede jacket, 10-12. Best offer, telephone WI 5-5750. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE STUDENT desks, limed oak and maple finish, $19.95; metal bookcases, black or walnut finish, $14.95; 3 drawer maple chests, from $37.50. Chandler’s Inc., 645 Central Ave., Highland Park. ID 3-0230. PICK GALLERIES AUCTIONEERS-APPRAISERS We Buy and Sell Entire and partial estates, furniture, crystal, silver, oriental art, paintings, rugs and works of art. Phone us today. No obligation on your part. SPECIALIST IN HOME SALES Either in Your Home or Our Galleries 886 Linden Winnetka Save money by the following: WASH hands, ment with brushes soap & & SUPPLIES GAS stove, Sears Kenmore, 2 years bargain. Telephone WI 5-3517. old; GENUINE contour chair, chartreuse black, $50. Telephone WI 5-4615. and MODERN corner table, stain resistant; maple desk with drawers. Telephone ID 25511 after 6 p.m. TWO upholstered chairs with 2 sets covers. Telephone ID _ 2-4978. slip- MODERN electric stove, other household items such as draperies, tables, chairs, lamps. Best offer. Telephone ID 2-9486. KENMORE automatic washer; Apex gas dryer; good condition, reasonable. Telephone VErnon 5-3043. DRAPERIES, like new, very reasonable; women’s clothes, size 10-12, Telephone ID 3-0486. single headboard; HI 6-7444 HANDMADE lamp shades, custom styled to individual interiors, exquisite workmanship, fabrics guaranteed washable; moderately priced. Prompt delivery. Mornings and evenings call UPtown 8-2304. NEWLY recovered two cushioned davenrt, chairs, beds; card table and 4 chairs, $5; white Universal gas stove, excellent condition, $45; new 13 cu. ft. Frigidaire, steamer trunk, power mower, snow plow, sled, wagon. Telephone ID 2-3947. PAUL McMOBB 2 piece foam rubber sectional, covered in a Boris Kroll terracotta decorators fabric as featured in House and Garden; excellent condition, $90. Telephone ID 3-0439. TAPPAN 40 inch gas range, good condition, $22. Telephone ID 2-4058. MODERN brown sofa bed and chifforobe. Telephone ID 2-7666. HAMILTON gas clothes dryer, good worki ama $45 or best offer. Call ID EARLY American style breakfast lazy susan, glass tops, 6 Captain’s Telephone ID 2-5573. table, chairs. ATTRACTIVE 4 piece sectional; lounge chair with slip cover; bleached mahogany end table. Good condition, reasonable. Telephone ID 2-7070. MOVING to Canada, will accept reasonable offer for beautiful house plants; GE tank vacuum cleaner; electric toaster; day bed; storage cabinet; quarter inch plye984 sheets; miscellaneous. Telephone ID ELECTRIC RANGE, luxe model; good Man’s tuxedo in phone Lake Bluff WESTINGHOUSE gas range. Very phone ID 3-0796. VICTOR Hotpoint, 2 oven decondition, asking $135. good condition. Tele3868. refrigerator; Universal good condition. Tele- freezer, 6 ft. x 27 inches, 38 inches high, $85; Deluxe Bendix electric mangle, $85. No calls between 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. WI 5-0776. MATCHED grain walnut dining room suite, two arm, six side chairs; table extends to eight feet with two leaves. Maching buffet. Lake Forest 4233. PAIR of gold occasional chairs, green Lawson type sofa, mahogany lamp table, end tables, pictures. All in very good ~scondition. . Telephone .-ID..,.2+0026. NORGE 30 inch gas range, 3 years old, extra wide oven with glass window; exyt condition, $60. Telephone WI 5FRIGIDAIRE refrigerator, perfect working condition, $30. Telephone Lake Bluff 1217 after 4:15 p.m. MOVING out of state. Magic Chef stove $20; dressing table and stool, plate glass $15; 24 inch power mower, reel $50. All in fine condition. Lake Forest. 3426. KLING maple twin beds in good condition. Telephone WI 5-1632. BOY’S sport coat, size 14, $10; leather top cocktail table, $10; seven yellow shag rugs, $15; three green shag rugs, $7. Telephone WI 5-3339. SYLVANIA 24 inch Halolight swivel based mahogany TV, sacrifice $95, must be seen to be appreciated. Telephone ID 2-8649. 2 UPHOLSTERED beds, on wrought iron legs, with matching bolsters. Telephone ID 2-8955. BLEACHED mahogany dining table plus 4 leaves, 4 Fighting Cock chairs by Brandt of Grand Rapids. Telephone ID 2-6942. TAPPAN gas range, including double glass door and clock, $75. Philco 9.2 cu. ft. refrigerator, $75. Both excellent condition. Don’t take a chance on_ losing these. Phone now ID 2-6782. UNUSUAL beige leather cafe drapes and matching double spread, custom made, practically new at sacrifice of original cost. Telephone ID 2-6129. EASY Spinner washing machine, good condition, $35. Telephone ID 2-3639, after 4 p.m PAIR Grandma Moses springtime pattern lined drapes, 8’ long, fit 12’ picture window; also panel 6’ wide; 3 Kirsch traby rods; best offer. After 5 p.m., ID NO DOWN FOR HOME ON 2-8770 WE E-Z TERMS List Our Pr. Size Price Blackwalls 670-15—$32.55 _ ...... $18.95* 710-15— 3570 _...... 20.95 * 760-15— 39.10 ...... 23.95* 800-15— 43.10 ...... 28.95* 750-14— 35.80 ...... 20.95* 800-14— 39.25 ...... 22.95* 850-14— 43.05 ...... 25.9. tho FREE ORDERS taken for sleigh rides; have very nice horses. Call Lake Forest 790-Y-1; if no answer call MUndelein 6-6566. HORSE drawn hay rides and sleigh rides. Telephone NEwton 4-3930. ROSES ROSES ROSES Top grade number 1 potted or bare root roses. Order now for spring delivery. All American winners and new varieties. For personalized service with each order call Eb Inmans Rose Acres WI 5-0530 or Clavey’s Tree Land, ID 2-4664. ~ SHOP AND SAVE AT STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS 516 N. MILWAUKEE LEHIGH 17-0247 SELL ON Open AVE. TERMS 9 to 6 Daily Including Specials Sunday COAST Sq. MUSICAL Mart IN AND includes TO Samples & USED USED USED AMPEX. Stereophonic tape recorder, series 620A, Capri portable, excellent condition, cost $845, sell $475; Mall chain saw, 5 H.P., excellent, $150; Belsaw, 12 inch planer, automatic feed, extra cutters, no motor, $125; four guns, 270 custom 4 power Untertelescope, 257 Remington, 22 Savage Hornet, 6 power Weaver scope; 16 ga. Ithaca Featherlite polychoke, excellent condition, with rack, $250; Argus C-3 with flash and case, 35 mm., $30. Telephone ID 3-0326, 608 Melody Lane, Highland Park. BENDIX washer, good cnodition, $50; studio couch, $40; Persian lamb coat, size 12-14, $60; electric radiator, $20. Telephone ID 2-7680. % OFF TIME A. Phone STERLING MORDINI 650 Orders OFFER of the Valley Etruscan from Open Central 3998 SALE ORGANS LOWREY ORGAN St. Johns Ave. CLARINET Telephone B ID MUSICAL Stocck JEWELER Ave. ID 2-3905 3 WAY TV console, $35; 8x10 wool broadloom carpet, $10; lamp table with planter, $35; small carved table, $3; hand carved bone chess set, $25; letter size file drawer, $2. Telephone ID 2-8010. STUDIOS ID flat, A-1 2-6984. 2-2510 condition, INSTRUMENTS $65. WANTED TOP dollar phone ID for used spinet pianos. Tele2-2510. PIANOS WANTED ALL MAKES—STYLES TOP PRICES PAID ROGERS PARK 1-4400 WANTED to buy: used grand or baby grand piano by private party. Call Lake Bluff 2635. USED upright, preferably small, or spinet piano, reasonably priced, good condition. Telephone ID 3-0086, if no answer call ID 3-0884. WANTED TO BUY WESTERN saddles, shotguns, old pocket watches, collection of smoking pipes. Write Box U-15, c/o Lake Forester. WANTED AT ONCE! Oriental rugs, French furniture, bric-a-brac, antiques, and pianos. Top cash paid. ROgers Park 1-4400. suitable for DOG house, new or used, Collie. Telephone ID 2-3216. JEEPSTER WANTED; must be in good condition. Telephone WI 5-1728. & FOUND LOST: male German shepherd, black and brown, wearing chain collar, no tags. vie cinity Lake Bluff. Reward. Cajl Lake Bluff 4826. LOST brown and white striped kitten, 6 months old, in Deer Park, Saturday evening, February 21; child’s pet. Telephone WI 5-5321. AUTO SERVICE WM. RUEHL & CO. GENERAL BODY SHOP NOW OPEN Repairs Fender and Body Auto All Makes - All Models Complete Painting, Undercoating and Touch Ups 487 E. FOR JACK Park Ave. Highland AUTO Retired FOR in HAMMOND Chord Organ ....$ 695 LOWREY Spinet Organ ............$1045 ASK KNIT for college. With imported Scotch wool. Hand woven skirt lengths in same dye lot. Skirt and yarn $22.95 in 7 beautiful colors. 4 hand knitted lace sweaters $49.75 each, skirt lengths to match, $15.75, delphinium blue and apple green, size 40, Bermuda coral and white, size 37-38. Very exclusive, orders limited. Call Mrs. Huffman, WI 5-1767 evenings and weekends, Lily PLAN tire STORES Lake Forest INSTRUMENTS NEW BROWSE STORM windows and doors at factory cost. Last call before spring prices. Telephone ROgers Park 1-8495. GORHAM PAY recappable COAST LOST New folding screens, various sizes, $7.50 up; factory close-out on fireplace andirons and screens at wholesale prices; new short wave radio transmitter, 15 mile radius, $150; 39 inch wagon wheel bunk beds, solid maple, complete, $99.50; rug pads, $6 and up; folding flush closet door, $30; also other styles at bargain prices; shutter type cafe doors at $5 per set; small window shutters, various sizes; 20 inch apartment size gas stoves, $30 each; new birch kitchen cabinets, various sizes, bargains; 36 inch high electric refrigerators, $60 each; new double bowl stainless steel sinks, $20; single bowl stainless steel sinks, ideal for home bar, $8; Dexter ge it type washing machine, $265 value, at $125; 3 piece bedroom sets, ‘$89.50 and up; used office desks, $20 and up; 4 drawer steel filing cabinets, $22.50; Smith Corona adding machine, $60; platform rockers, cherry, $12.50; pole lamps at $9.95 and up; many other itmes too numerous to mention. COME extra for Week All Furniture Our Pr. Whitewalls. 22.95* 24.95* 27.95* 32.95* 24.95* 26.95* 29.95" 9 INSTALLATION—EZ *Fed Tax trade. 1795 IMPROVEMENT CO. 2800 BELVIDERE WAUKEGAN BUILD ALL WINTER WE SALE Heritage, LinLOWREY — Holiday, colnwood, from : (Free Home Trial with Instruction) WALSH SALE AMERICAN FLYER train transformer, used, one month old; good working condition, $7. Telephone Lake Forest 2357. Philco window air conditioner, % TON er condition, $75. Telephone WI 5-1559. 7 FT. pool table with accessories, 2 years old; cost $275, for sale at $125. Call Lake Bluff 2953. THE Disabled American Veterans can use your old phomeprare records, Telephone Lake Bluff 3914 after 5. OVERHEAD AND 2 GA- FOR TIRE DISCOUNT SALE PHARIS NYLON SUPREME Lifetime Guarantee Market PAYMENT LIMITED MISCELLANEOUS on $695 - GLASS TWO-PIECE sectional couch, maroon matellase, $75 or best offer; good condition. Telephone WI 5-3316. bookcase first GARAGES CAR AND A HALF WITH DOOR, CONCRETE FLOOR RAGE WINDOWS. BREAKWELL—PROP. pine prices equip- BREAKWELL KNOTTY my Hard fireplace logs (Free kindling and delivery on ton orders). Tree removal by experts. We take the wood and you save money. Covering—hay and humus. (Protect your roses.) We guarantee to save you money on peat moss, pulverized cattle manure, top soils and mushroom manure. : Dump truck work, wrecking of buildings. rubbish removal, cat and tractor work. Free estimates cheerfully furnished JIM BEINLICH ENTERPRISES VE 5-1195 GLENCOE VE 5-0513 water. - WALLPAPER getting MISCELLANEOUS SALE @ 1 fruitwood and black lamp; also lamp, ine ol horse’s head base. Telephone ID reliable babysitter, references, week for 6 hours. Telephone ID CLOTHING MISCELLANEOUS FOR Over 25 yrs, experience as Painter, Decotrator to advise you with PAINT problems. 251 Waukegan Ave., Highwood ID 2-1418 WOMAN wishes day work, experienced and references. Telephone DElta 6-3453, ask for Rose Helen. EXPERIENCED laundress and_ cleaning gir! desires work. Telephone MAjestic 3- WANT SALE PAINT NOW WITH Pratt & Lambert’s Vinyl Base Paint, available in a_ distinctive selection of Calibrated Colors. Dries in minutes to a rich flat finish. Can be washed over & over again. ODORLESS Type, SO EASY TO APPLY! BRUSH—ROLL it on; BOB AGENCY Il. FOR Attention Golfers VAPEX PAINT MAIDS - GENERAL - COUPLES Experienced with References LINDGREN GOODS DECORATING WORKERS BABY WANTED—FEMALE do do laundry in my home; experienced. pick up and deliver. Call Lake Forest 1, live ARDEN SHORE SECRETARIAL SERVICE, offers experienced part-time legal and general secretarial services. We arrange to pick up and deliver your work peemnrety: to you. Lake Forest 3333 day or ght. EXPERIENCED typist will do typing in home; 1D 24598. will Pp pick up p and deliver, er. Telephone WOMAN WILL You HOUSEHOLD WANTED—DOMESTIC Finance money. your car ID 2-5845 Park LOANS the and way bank save FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park AUTOMOBILES VOLKSWAGEN, WI 5-3308. WE FRECH 1957, FOR sun SALE roof. Telephone like Buicks! Just took delivery of our new Electra and will sell either our ’54 faSelectronic convertible, Roadmaster dio with floor switch, white plastic top, red leather-'seats (used as second car), at $975; or °55 Century 4-door hardtop Rivitires, seat belts, only era with 2 new 22,000 miles, at $1275. Both cars have power seat, power 4-way windows, electric brakes and steering, EZI glass, batteries under guarantee. Original owner, 2145 Sheridan Rd., H.P. ID 2-3607. 1949 CHEVROLET, 2 door, good condition, several new parts, must sell. $115. Telephone ID 2-5034. 1955 BUICK Super sedan, perfect condition, power steering and brakes, seat control, air conditioned, new tires, like new inside and out. Private, one owner. Telephone ID 2-1773, any day but Thursday. 1956 PLYMOUTH 4 door V8 station wagon. Fully equipped, like-new mechanical condition, $1300 or best offer. Telephone WI 5-2010. 1951 NASH Rambler country club, $125. Telephone CRestwood 2-4053. 1949 CHEVROLET, $75 or best offer. $85 Bell & Howell 8 mm. movie camera, $40 or best offer. Telephone ID 2-7558, Saturday or Sunday. 1956 FORD Fairlane town sedan, T-bird engine; whitewalls,, radio, heater. Good condition, $1,150. Telephone ID 2-7580. 1955 VOLKSWAGEN, good condition. Tel- ephone WI 5-4209 before 6 p.m., and weekends. Thursday, February 8 a.m. : or after 26, 1959 ; �SAN, ¢ Ke IGHT general hauling. We aiso nove ai types of household appliances. Call ID 2. 6098 or ID 2-4917 FURNITURE MOVING—Local and Long Distance—one piece or a truck load. Packing, crating, shipping. Ward Anderson. telephone ID 2-0087. SEE HOLMES FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS 1958 Chevrolet, 4 dr., hardtop, full power .............. $2145 Ford, 4 dr., hardtop, TUL DOWER ole lk $2045 Ford Fairlane 500, Club sedan, R-H, Fordomatic $1895 1958 1958 WOO try HIGHLAND it today LAUNDRY Johns Highland Park & GARDENING BOARLG Via Ae Cet $1395 Pontiac Catalina, full FLOORS CLEANED Scrubbing, waxing, polishing. DAY OR NIGHT. Tile and linoleum only. Telephone ID 2-3786. 4 dr. hardtop, ot $1895 Ranch Wagon, OTs ns ees $1595 Victoria, R-H, PWoradamatie. . 1957 Ford, {ce 4 dr., R-H, Fordo- DWE es hciic satel siete eis $1495 Buick Roadmaster, 4 dn; full power 635. . $1395 Ford Victoria, R-H, Fordo. $1295 Ford conv., R-H., Fordomatic, pwr. steer. .......... $1395 1956 Oldsmobile, 4 dr., Holiday, R-H, Hydramatic ....$1395 1956 Mercury Station Wagon, R-H, overdrive ................ $1295 DeSoto Sportsman, R-H, auto. $ 995 1955 1955 1955 Chevrolet, 4-dr., Pwr. pwr. Glide, Ford, trans. 1955 2 dr., R-H, steer. R-H, $ 995 auto. $ 895 Rambler,.4 dr., R-H, Hydramatic $ 895 Ford Ranch Wagon, beet, (Pordor sto $1045 1955 1954 Chevrolet, 1964 1953 Fords? Gr Oldsmobile, 2 dr. .............. $ oe ok 4 dr., 595 oe $ 595 full power $ 595 1953 1953 Ford Station Wagon ...... $ Plymouth Suburban, R-H, $ TO58 Ford Conv. saasce $ 1952 DeSoto Club coupe ........ $ 1952 Nash, hardtop 595 495 545 245 Open Sundays 10 AUTOS CARPENTERS, A.M. to 5 & CHRISTO-CRAFT REMODELING CO. WI 5-3273 ID 2-2319 Hi ab ae gg os bd maintenance is our usiness. Porch enclosures, ent pan- eled, room just that All work additions, one door that guaranteed. kitchen doesn’t cabinet, close or nght. Carpentry New Construction Additions—Garages Family Room-—Cabinet Work—Remodeling Call Halvor Ulvenes. ID 2-1587 after 6 p.m. NO job too small. Carpentry, plastering, kitchen cabinets, recreation rooms, etc. Call Lake Bluff 5015. CONSTRUCTION and plastering, all kinds. Last call before spring prices. Telephone ROgers Park 1-8495, FOR that repair or remodelling job, kitchens, porches or additions, avoid the spring rush. Call now, ID 2-7535. FIREPLACE WOOD 6-6566. ELECTRICAL Cat. call REPAIRS CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, wall outlets, new circuits, post lights, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. HAVE IT REPAIRED; irons, toasters, mixers, roasters, coffee makers, dishwashers, all home appliances. Free picknes eons, and estimate. Telephone ID INCOME WANTED TAX LOOK chic for spring with shorter skirts. Ask for our Eda. Zengeler Cleaners, Inc., 1905 Sheridan Rd. Telephone ID 2-2800. INDIVIDUAL Income Tax forms prepared in my home or yours. R. EB. Landau, telephone WI 5-0764. INCOME Boy’s 24” bikes. A few 26”. All reconditioned. or Girl’s 20” and Some like From new. $14.00 tion. up. Many Buy CYCLE & Schwinns. now for HOBBY Central best BOY’S Schwinn to Box P-40 bicycle for sale, $30. Write c/o Highland Park News. BOATS BEST offer over $425, takes Beamy 14 foot Lapstrake, equipped run-about and trailer. Telephone WI 5-0357. BOOKS BUSINESS as to OPPORTUNITY ACCOUNTING practice, approximately 1020% down, balance 3 or 4 years. Clienee Chicago. Call Mr. Beck, STate 2TAVERN, package goods store, living quarters, extra property; available May 1. By owner. Closed Tuesdays. Shelly’s Korner, 502 Gages Lake Rd., Gages Lake, Illinois. Telephone BAldwin PIANO INSTRUCTION Winston, staff pianist at Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 3-9131. 26, 1959 WBBM p.m. PLAY PIANO “BY EAR” If you have talent and want to become a renowned concert pianist . . . DON’T ANSWER THIS AD. If you want to play for fun and surprise your family and friends by playing current popular songs in just a few days ... call WI 5-2465 or ID 2-3830 and we'll get started right away. North GARINO MUSIC Shore’s Finest. dion and guitar; quire about our 2-0015. 1959 World Book as up to date 49th state, as advanced as a trip moon. Miriam Booth, HI 6-3848. Quality over 40 STUDIOS Instruction instrument trial plan. DECORATORS on accor- furnished. Telephone InID TUTORING in English, reading, grades 7-12. Experienced teacher offers preparation for college boards, other entrance examinations, and remedial work. Write Box 805, Lake Forest. UNITY Is practical Christianity and teaches successful living; class in basic principles every Wednesday, 10:30 a.m. Y.W.C.A. 474 Laurel Ave. Highland Park Public is invited. EXPERIENCED teacher of piano, keyboard harmony and transposition Ruth Bower. Telephone ID 2-9261. CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING SERV Call ALvine 1-0377 Tlovd SS. Crair TILE roof, the last call before spring prices. Telephone ROgers Park 1-8495. decorating in Highland Park years. Telephone Timer Inman, 2-0528 before 5:30, PAINTING and decorating, winter rates; CONGER BROTHERS PAINTING AND DECORATING SERVICE. Paper hanging. Telephone ID 2-3452—ID 2-3053. PERSONAL Circle, Ormond WRITER’S NOTICE Writer’s Guild, 15 Raymonde Beach, Florida offers many advantages in song writing, recording and promotion. _Membership contest . closes March 20. Write for information, Virginia Kniering, Secretary. Recommended by local resident M.P. VErnon of Dundee Drive of TELEPHONE TRAILERS & TRAILER Rd. Edens North Shore’s newest Boarding Kennel. 5-1302 on the sPACE HALE TRAILER SALES House trailers and travel trailers; we buy and self. 1920 Sheridan Rd.. North Chicago. SUKRUEKY in effect for tree reinsured. Jim Beinlich. Highway and finest Private inside heated stalls and connecting individual outside runs. Expert grooming of all breeds by professionals. Under the personal direction oi Elaine Ortman, Kennel Shop features all accesPOODLE puppies, petite miniature; champion bloodlines, home bred, AKC registered, shots and wormed, bred for color, temperament, and unmatched loveliness. Reasonably priced. Call MAjestic 3-1439 evenings only, EXPERT grooming for miniature and toy poodles. Pick up and delivery only. For appointment call Lake Forest 1648 after 6 p.m. GERMAN Short Hair, female, 14 months, AKC registered, field trained, excellent with children. Good home, best offer. Telephone ID 2-9307. COLLIE SIRE WANTED To breed AKC sable and white 15-month female. Champion stock. Bellochonty and Hertzvillé strain. Call IDlewood 2-6433. BORZOI (Russian wolf hound) puppies. AKC, beautiful males, 3 months old, SS pag stock. Telephone WI 5-1473, iller. KERRY BLUE, male puppy 9 months old, International Champion sired. Telephone LYons 3-4714. WOULD LIKE TO SELL SIAMESE KITTEN TO GOOD HOME WITH CHILDREN. TELEPHONE ID 2-1022. CHIHUAHUA, fawn color, 12 weeks old, male, AKC registered, good natured; wonderful pet for child. $40. Telephone ID 2-2234. BOXER puppy, 4 months, fawn, AKC registered, male; paper trained. Telephone ID 3-1252. CHAMPION sired AKC registered miniature Schnauzer male puppies; carefully raised, with excellent temperament and personality. Libertyville 2-3520. C. Parsons terms, 1381 and Marwood Wes<P Laurence Sunnyside M. Ave. Frykman and Rob- ert E. Nielsen, Deerfield; re-elected for three-year term was Norman Johnson, Deerfield; E, Arthur F. Ze- | man, Deerfield, was unanimously elected for a one-year term. the subsequent the following board — meet officers were Board of administration, (combination of the board of trustees and — board of deacons) Johnson, and Herbert C. Par- sons, Deerfield, secretary. The Rev. Berggren serves as chairman of this board. Board of trustees, Harold G. Werness, Deerfield, president; Harold V. Dahl, 1318 Division St. vice-president; Milton 2159 Linden A. Newton, Ave., treasurer; Pearson, Deerfield, Robsecre-_ a Board of deacons, Theodore Repsholdt, vice-chairman and Rob- ert E. Nielsen, Prep Leaguers Play nart team th Newly-elected deacons for three- Deerfield. league of Deerfield. & N TREE EXPERTS. Trimming, feec ing, repairing, guying and removal. Fuli; insured. FREE ESTIMATES. Telephon: ID 2-8750. ID 2-5481. WING’S TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, trimming, removing, feeding and repairing, spraying. Fully insured and bonded; free estimates. Telephone ID 2-6546 or KImball 6-2292. ELOF T. CLAUSON The finest in tree work, Will saw your logs. Now is the time to trim your shrubs, especially your old overgrown ones. Insured; Satisfaction guaranteed. Lake Forest 3366. Prep boards Py Rupp, ert N. tary. 3 Gsell’s Lutheran- the vice-chairman, WE buy, trade and sell house trailers. Sta: Trailer Sales, R.D. 2, Box 390, Green Bay Road 131, one block north of Bei a Waukegan, Ill. Call MAjestic 3 TREE on Herbert F. the ID 2-3811 WINTER tates now moval. Completely VE 5-0513. congrega- Zion elected: Service also secretary, The serves Rev. as both Mr. chairman of this a Other elections were: Nominating year term, committee Mrs. of Berggren board. for a one- Elmer G. Blank, 40 High St., Highwood; Carl E Bagge, Deerfield; Mrs. Wallace Hammerberg, 565 Vine St.; Ear F. Kiehl, 1845 Holly Rd., and Len Schilling, Auditing of one Deerfield. committee year, Jack for D. a term Dowdall Deerfield; Richard F. Killelea, Deerfield, and Robert G. Getzoff, 1724 Deerfield Rd. og Monday At Center GLENCOE » BOARDING KENNEL South and annual of Newly-elected trustee for a threeyear term, Clarence L. Axelson 237 Prairie Ave., Highwood; reelected for three-year terms were ing For Championship PETS Glencoe Sales recent meeting At MACHINE Free Home Demonstration Repair on All Makes of Machines for ID fully insured. Call after 6 p.m. Lake Forest 3938. EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson, ID 2-1770. SONG Song MACHINES SEWING the to serve church: of GLENCOE B’nai B’rith Chapter, Monday, March 9, 12 noon through 9 p.m.; Tuesday, March 10, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. At Highwood Community Center, 428 Green Bay Rd., Highwood. SINGER At tional year SALE (2 blocks north of naval base). sories. INSTRUCTION Hank CBS. 2-1369 SERVICE Done by expert. Wednesdays 7-9 P.M. and Saturdays 12-6 P.M. 612 Laurel Avenue, Highland Park or by appointment. Call ID 2-5251. selec- SHOP ID TAX DECORATING PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable ewes free estimates. Telephone A. G riddy or Peter Gallos. Lake Forest 156 ® ALTERATIONS BICYCLES & PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING. Interior and exterinr painting. For quality workmanship by experienced, reliable men call W. C. Varney, WI 5-0654. Service Coupe Deville, light blue top; air conditioning preparty only. Call ALpine ROOFING RUMMAGE NEW LUTHERAN OFFICERS HAVE BEEN ELECTED Church the following were elected TUNING SEWING PAINTING and decorating, imterior an exterior, natural or bleached wood fin ishing; quality workmanship. For est: Pats call Eric Schneider, Libertyvill MAIN. WHY don’t you have that piano tuned right, for a change? $9.50 will do it Satisfaction guaranteed or no_ charge. Telephone ID 35-0608 Complete PAINTING HOME PIANO Community Financial Service, Inc. Dempster & Menard Sts. Morton Grove National seasoned firewood split nicely. Forest 790-Y-1; if no answer SERVICES & PLAN TO REMODEL NOW! Get our low pre-season estimate without obligation. Bathrooms, kitchens, additions, enclosures a specialty. Terms—NO MONEY DOWN. Telephone Lake Bluff 4023. CONFIDENTIAL LOANS UP TO $800 ORCHARD 6-0877 INMAN Former Internal Revenue Agent Will prepare tax returns expertly and reasonably; also, bookkeeping service for smal] businesses. Telephone ID 2-7085: BOOKKEEPING and income tax service for every type of business or personal reakg For appointment telephone ID 3- WANTED, 1954 with dark blue Cie Private MISC, JOB CARPENTRY, interior and exterior remodeling, building, additions, built-in cabinets, floor, wall and ceiling tile, free estimates. Telephone CHerry 40620. MUndelein P.M CONTRACTORS FOR building that new home, addition, o: temodeling, be it large or small, cal V_ & F Construction Co. Telephone II’ 2-5477 or WI 5-2980. RELIABLE experienced carpenter. Remod eling, paneling, porches and Hi Fi rooms siding. H. Blomquist Construction, tele phone WI 5-2830. WELL Lake POR |. 1909 St. Johns Highland Park ID 2-8640 Open 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING Call me for the finest in lawn care, tree removal, top dressing, patio work, fertilizing. Telephone ID 2-5494 after 7 p.m. INCOME tax returns expertly and reasonably prepared; member of C.T.C. For appointment call WI 5-5467 after 5 p.m. .....0020022... $ 395 Holmes Motor Co. THE the the LANDSCAPING $1545 1957 FEE Ford 486 PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd. TAX SERVICE. Year round accounting and bookkeeping. Ownerships, partnerships and corporations. Moderate fees. Telephone ID 2-3369. Ford 1956 St. desired, REMOD. MODERN LANDSCAPING. For the best in lawn maintenance, see me before you do anything. For new lawns, patio work, tree work, shrubbery, telephone Jack Vena. ID 2-5266, 1957 1956 SAM 1875 SERVICE SEE or call “Neil for the best deal’ in printing. Business cards, wedding invitations, multiform printing; lowest prices. ID 2-4442, 853 Pleasant, Highland Park. PAID TREE TRIMMING and insured removal, hedges trimmed and cleaned out, at prices you can afford. Free estimates. Telephone Libertyville 2-4636. Chrysler Pa IW 1956 service PRICES BOOKKEEPING & TAX SERVICE This is a year around business with us. CAPITAL BUSINESS’ SERVICB. Telephone ORchard 6-1121. 1957 1956 if special FAST HIGHEST For all types of junk brought to our door, such as: Papers, rags, iron, metal, etc. Or cali IDlewood 3-1466 for free pick-up. We specialize in industrial accounts. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. SHIRTS FAST, SHORLINE SCRAP & PAPER CO. We buy all junk including papers, metal, rags. Call any day except Sunday. ID 23-1268. Sastre pe. - PRINTING will play Petersen Pontiac Monday at 7:15 p.m. in the Recreation Center Delegate to conference is John- son; alternate, Robert Ekstrom, 223 Barberry Rd. for the Prep League Basketball championship. By virtue of five straight wins, Gsell’s took the second round of play Monday to qualify for the playoff. Petersen won the first round by Delegate to district is Harold G. Werness; alternate is Robert C. Holland, Deerfield. The congregation voted to engage the architectural firm of Pay: lecic and Kovacevic of Chicago t taking five straight games, losing their only game to Gsell’s. Both teams are well-balanced and should building put on a good exhibition of basketball in Monday’s championship game which the public is invited to watch. List Top Scorers Qutstanding scorers for Gsell’s include Don Keare who has aver- aged 12 points per game and Harris Goldstein. relied on for Tom Camp can be several baskets and is tough on rebounds. For Petersen Pontiac, Mike ers Tom Peck and Farr, are Jerry rebound Al Smith artist. Frost outstanding Both and shoot- js their teams top take advantage of fast break Situations and can play good control ball, draw plans for the expansion of facilities. Sisterhood Seeks Bowlers Sisterhood of B’nai Torah Temple has openings in its bowling league for non-members, according to Mrs. Martha Kohlberg, Ave. W. Applications are being by Mrs. 194 Park accepted Milton Margulies Bridge Classes at ID 2-7666. : Mrs. Edwin Slavin, Deerfield, i chairman of “Bridge and Gap” an other open Sisterhood project. Contract Bridge is taught beginners, and advanced players form separat tables. Mrs. Slavin is accepti application when called at WI 5-4623. The Henry Newmans Announce Birth Of The Beech their Daughter, Nancy Henry Newmans St. announce the second daughter, Jo Junior Robert Bocks Welcome i of 388 birth of Nancy Jo, Feb. 13, at the Highland Park Hospital. Nancy has two brothers, Ricky 612, and Bobby 3, and a sister, Sally, 414. Grandparents are the Herbert Moses of Baltimore, Md., and the Harry Newmans of Highland Park.| Ist Daughter, Kathy Mechell Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bock Jr. 1349 Oakwood Ave., are the parents of thir first daughter, Mechelle, born Feb. 13 at land Park Hospital. High Kathy’s grandparents are Robert Bock Sr., 1008 Bob-O-Link Rd., and * Mr. and Mrs, James H. Rhodes of Lufkin, Tex. Poe aCe �PM nee ray i EN ae Sse aR Ry Committee i hs gee py i a eer Are Running Low Thirteen years ago a group of civic minded citizens in Deérfield met with regard to providing recreation facilities for children. The Deerfield-Bannockburn Recreation Committee was formed with the following elected as officers: Francis Steed, Locke Rogers, Willard J. Loarie, Helen Collins, Martha Marx and W. E. Sheehan as commissioner. Because there was no agency for collection of monies, it was agreed that this new organization would have its own drive. This drive was most successful collecting over $4,000. During this 1946-47 recrea- year approximately 60 boys participated in baseball, there were 41 days of ice skating with around 150 people skating, 85 boys in an outdoor league, 25 girls in a girls league. This present Recreation Committee, depending upon the United Fund Drive for its entire support serves many many more participat- ing young people in our fast growing community. The past ice skating program alone had between 365 and 500 persons on the ice in one day! Funds were planned for 40 days of ice skating — but 65 days have been ject. date used up to for the pro- The number of children partici. pating in an expanded program has greatly increased over the past few years with the budget dropping farther behind. With increased participation Deerfield must provide sufficient funds to support a well rounded program for the young people. Under the present set up of depending upon collections it cannot adequately serve the youth of Deerfield and there- fore must look to a tax supported program. ny iw me i oe Mrs, Agnes Pake left Deerfield on Feb. 11 to return to her home in Clarksville, Tenn. She had been visiting her daughter and son-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Grohe, 1138 Elmwood .. . On Feb. 12, Terri Eckardt celebrated her 6th birthday with a party. She Others who played were Bruce Texley, Gordy Johnson, Bud DeWulf and Dick Dahl. Evening Prayer Wednesday At St. Gregory’s Church The third of the series of talks entitled “Portrait of an Anglican” by Dr. Paul Elman will be given Wednesday, evening March 4 at St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church. Dr. Elman’s subject this week will concern how courtesy and refinement indicators of _ spiritual norms. ter of 818 Cedar Ave., and Mrs. L. K. Carr of 705 Kipling. They drove down together and had a pleasant, restful vacation, enjoying perfect weather all the time. While there, they visited with Dr. Victor Fettig of Hillsboro Beach. Mrs. Potter’s brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Nichols recently returned from a South Seas cruise, also visited them down there... Mr. and Mrs. John Schuler of 1630 Montgomery were dinner guests last Sunday at the Des Plaines home of Mr, and Mrs. Ervin Frank ... Mr. and Mrs. Clifton B. Smith of Hollywood, Calif., arrived last Sunday for a visit at the home of their son and daughterin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Smith of 647 Pine... A reception and open house were held last Sunday at 628 Appletree Ct., the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Zuiker in honor of the fiftieth wedding anniversary of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Emil H. Dohrman of Chicago. Guests were present from Las Vegas, Nev., Colona, Mich., Blue Island, Crete, Joliet, LaMont and Chicago. ... Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meyer of 726 Warwick, and their children spent the weekend of Feb. 13 in Wausau, Wis., visiting her mother, Mrs. John N. Doyle. John Thornton of Houghton, Mich., accompanied them and Mrs. Meyer’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Thomas also Deerfield Manor By talk in prayer church. will be of Dr. News August Rodaniche The newly elected president, Earl Simpson, has issued the first call to the board of directors, at his home, 187 Pekara Dr. Thursday (tonight), at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Kelly Amedio, leader of Girl Scout Troop 197 has been assisted by committeewoman Mrs. Theodore Murray, 1015 Milwaukee Ave., while she was unable to carry out the program. The troop has announced that the meetings have been changed from Friday to Thursday. The social calendar will once more get under way with the safe return of the Gustave Pekara family from their tour of the southern states. Welcome home. Mrs. Gus Pekara is the head of two of the most She popular has clubs requested in the Manor. that vote a of thanks be given to Mrs. Irwin Kessel for carrying 9n during her vaeation. Preceding Dr. Elman’s the parish house, evening will be at 8 o’clock in the The public is invited. Coffee served at the conclusion Elman’s talk. is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eckardt, 734 Warwick .. . Just returned to Deerfield after two perfect weeks at Deerfield Beach, Fla., are Mrs. W, M. Pot- members of the party, which spent the weekend skiing. Bucky Meyer, In their second game, the Zion Luther League basketball team rushed Immanuel’s team of Chicago for their first victory. Playing a fast game they took the lead mid-way in the first quarter and were never in trouble the rest of the game. Fran Keniston led the scoring with 10 points. Jim Gleason, Randy Petzel, Terry Walker, Dale Schmidt and Dick Carr kept Immanuel off guard with their spped and Ralph Stocker and Don Fielding kept control of the rebounds. be Mr. and Mrs. Leon formerly of 1189 Deerfield have gone to Colorado. Dick, Rd. Word fas been received that the Posta! authorities are studying our maijing problem, as it affects insurance rates and taxes. containers in which they have collected their troops’ contributions to the Juliette Low world friendship fund. Ines Gottschalk, an exchange The Girl Scouts and 4rownies of the Juliette Low committee of student from Germany, attending the West Neighborhocd will meet the Deerfield-Highland Park High in the Bethlehem Church on Thurs- School, will be the guest and will tell of young people’s activities in day, Mar. 5 at 3:30 p.m. The girls will bring decorated ‘her native land. Deerfield Girl Scout News Page 50 ae, pea bist i eh + ‘ aie Bibs Os ST ¥ « P Qty ent ey a“ eo cae Doyle of St. Paul, Minn., were Lutheran Team Defeats Immanuel 31 to 24 may ye yeti 4142, and Zoe Anne Mm Ty eer eee en ee. any Oa} ny Los y i. vd “ Pee a PAINTING IS SUCH FUN! DEERFIELD DOINGS States: Recreation Funds tion i fe Meyer, 3, also skiied with the adults. In Wausau, everyone skiis, Anne said, and they have a school to teach the fundamentals to children. ... On Feb. 19, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maxon, 560 Westgate Rd., were guests of Mr. Donald H. Collins of Hastings, Mich., at a cocktail and buffet supper party held in the Mayfair Room of the Blackstone Hotel in Chicago... . Last Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Willman Jr., 1224 Greenwood, had some friends in for an eve- ning of cards. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Warren Flint and Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Wnuk of Deerfield and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Lindholm of Skokie. .. . Mr. and Mrs. Nick Locante of 1403 Greenwood, and their daughter, Celeste, have just returned from two weeks at Lighthouse Cove in Pompano Beach, Fla. They de- scribed the weather as_ perfect while they were there... . Edward J. Raley, 1145 Osterman, spent the weekend of Feb. 13 skiing in Marquette, Mich. He drove there with 10 members of the Sitzmark Ski Club. . . . Last Sunday, William Dwyer of Iselin, N. J., was guest of honor at a cocktail party given by Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mayworm, in their home, 1664 CranBOIPe Os Mrs. E. C. Callahan returned to her home in Oakland, Calif., last Tuesday after spending two weeks with her niece and nephew, Art classes are being held each Thursday morning Jewett Park Field House. Frank Wales, at left, George is treasurer the finishing touches on a modern quist, another Rocheleau artist, looks on. Marshall, founder at the is instructor. of the group and Mrs. is putting painting as Mrs. Eldon Ho!lm- Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Browning, 800 Castlewood Ln.... Several months age, a number of Deerfield couples were talking about how nice it would be to have a brief vacation at some place not too far from home. Their dream finally came true and they all spent last weekend at the Wagon Wheel Lodge in Rockton and had a wonderful time skating, swimming, bowling and dancing. The members of this party were Mr. and Mrs. Warren Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Griftner, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Browning, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rodell, Mr. and Mrs. James C. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ziebell, and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hoover. ... Deerfield Bowling News Deerfield Juniors Feb. 21, 1959 Team Won Hakanen |. Insurance, .4.../.0:2.;.)..4,: 16 COREY TRORIY . -ficj sca teri icceedannues 14 Fragassi TV Gilmore Insurance Deerfield Bike Shop Ford Irl H. Lost 4 6 Pharmacy Deerfield Lumber Longtin’s Sports Huddle .. Pins over average: D Hanneman PRs ROMANIAN eal a Lose wih oes ues erate Uae TD aiC ACPA hs ee Sod ‘ Holy Dolores usual joying cigar, of the is one of the members a new hobby. Duraclean Co., with of the art class and His painting is a still life his is en- in its early stages with fruit and flowers beginning to take shape. Cross League Flynn, Secretary Team Deettielg) Bakery. 3. Gillen’s Beauty Salon . Lauterburg-Oehler Lindemann Drugs Fragassi TV BPRS DRE | Cy eR Ne Reames aoa cee Village eiardware.. 2.80 ies Ed Flynn—Insurance Rettig Rug Cleaners Village’ Cleaners. .......... is Di Pietro Plumbing ...... ilo Longtin’s Sports Huddle .. hig Kole » Paints ©... 3 DARE ST RUROCO el. nck 5 Lisbscnuty. DIGHONS oon es § BADD PORN igh ees ascites 1 11 15 15 19 Subscribe to The Deerfield Review Telephone Windsor 5-4500 Mrs. George Postels and Mrs. Dallas Sponberg are nictured as they worked on their paintings, w’ ic; ccntain some of the objects found in Mrs. Wales’ sketch. Thursday, February 26, 1959 �HROEHLER & rape OPEN MON. & FRI. EVENINGS OUTSTANDING i\wan QUALITY AT MODEST PRICES! ‘TIL 9. Kroehler’s huge buying power saved hundreds of thousands of dollars on fabrics, woods... everything that goes into the making of fine furniture. Now we’re passing on the savings direct to you! Here’s a rare opportunity for you to make the buy of a lifetime! TERMS TO BUY FIT YOUR NOW AND The exciting new “Fleetwood” Group with soft, cloud-like comfort of new “Lux-lFoam”’ backs and 100% foam rubber seat cushioning. BUDGET Center SAVE! YOUR CHOICE OF Half Sofa, Quarter Circle, Open-End Sofa. 4 Section 00 $85 LOUNGE CHAIR —deep-seated ease, From $7950 THE “POISE'' brown walnut. Panel Bed, Double Dresser & Mirror GROUP: phases Swivel Rocker—rotates or rocks to your heart's con- tent! $16750 From RELAXER CHAIR —for sit-up or stretch-out lounging luxury, with wonderful electric massage From “PANAMA” SOFA $19950 BED—CHAIR and OTTOMAN'~ From sleeps three $19950 unit. “Bristol” Sleep-or-Lounge Sofa converts io full-size double bed. Matcning lounge chair, 21 $7950 From From $6950 uv WESTINGHOUSE CHILLER TOT a) CONSOLETTE Special glare resistant, shatter resistant glass. Stepped up brightness control for daytime viewing. Knobs and dials set in away from busy young fingers. $248.95 Don’t settle for less when you buy your new refrigerator. Get big family size plus all new deluxe features. Modern Dairy Bar Storage door. Butter and Cheese p SINCE bn snritisre Keepers. Milk Shelf. $147: REG. 659 Central Avenue Highland Park TAKE UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY! �TWO HOURS’ FREE PARKING IN OUR PARKING LOT Alu E ‘” fresh as spring ... these new PHONE ID 2-4700 OPEN EVERY DAY 9 TO 5:30 AND FRIDAY NIGHTS ‘TH 9 outfits for your boys and girls suits fashioned on new lines for the girls . . . trim polished cotton coordinates for the boys 1. Rayon gabardine suit with boxy jacket, skirt with unpressed pleats in front, white pique over-collar. Sizes 4-6x. 5.95; 7-14, 7.95. Straw hat, 2.95 CHILDREN'S 2. Rayon gabardine check suit with pleated front skirt, white pique detachable collar. Sizes 4-6x, 7.95; 7-14, 8.95. Hat and purse set, 2.95 CHILDREN'S hg oe 2 . 3. s Boys' washable, windproof cotton sateen jacket, knit trim. Lined in foulard print. Sizes 8-14, 3.95 BOYS aon ides = “ei 4. Wash and wear cotton 4-holer cardigan jacket, foulard print lined. Sizes 8-14, 3.95. Slacks with Ivy flap pockets, blue or antelope, 3.95 BOYS 3 quilts for school so young for dates... and gay... for presents... Dogs, baseball, or school pennants, choose the subject he — or she — likes best. And best of all, they're sun fast, tub fast, and have bladiched pure white filling. "Bow Wow, these real by 8.95 made "Baseball," 9.95 "Pennant, leather wallets popular style, and 8.95 DOWNSTAIRS in the most STORE worth much more! 1. Opens out to reveal coin purse, card case and zipper compartment for bills. only 1.00 2. French purse style. 2.95 Both styles in all colors ACCESSORIES Our February YARN SALE offers big values for Knitters. . . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. 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Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, February 26, 1959 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 02/26/1959 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.0007.001.648 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/b3e4b862cdd8847ed50e2e967b3c3c0d.pdf c1a5e2553d09a969aa5b0302414a9179 PDF Text Text Thursday March 5, 1959 lo¢ borticld Keview Village President Signs Document Proclaiming ORT Day Is March 10 �alt YB bl; ¥ o Zs tifyYIN ‘hha Wi Wp % This is what a First National loan can do for you There’s hardly any need to miss out on Not when a low cost loan from the First Florida beach or an Arizona dude ranch. pay over a period of time rather than all come in and let us help make it real. a wonderful winter vacation this year. National can help put you on a sunny You can go now and pay later. And you at once. So if you have a vacation dream, The FIRST MIETONAL BANK BA Complete Banking and Trust of Services High la AYA Pa rk Member The Federal Reserve System The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation WEEKEND BANKING HOURS: Friday 8:30-2:00 & 5 30-8 :00 pm, Saturday 8 :30-Noon �33, No. 51 Thursday, March 5, 1959 ONE VACANT LOT CAUSES RUMPUS AND DISSENSION ON VILLAGE BOARD An adjourned meeting Feb. 24 Schmidt Brown of the Deerfield Village Board and Harold Peterson; Petesch; pass, Arno Wehle. nays, and Fire drills were conducted Monday in Deerfield schools by Fred Grabo and Jan de Jong, firemen. Schools were inspected, also, to recommendations by the state fire marshal had completed. Both Holy Cross and Wilmot Schools received praise The board approved the extension of employment of Melvin Mullins as a temporary police officer from Feb. 9 to Apr, 9. It was unanimously voted that approval be given for the foreclosure of delinquent special assessments on 47 lots at 100% of the principal amount due in Solomon’s Addition to Deerfield subdivision, now owned by Irl H. Marshall and Explain Park Propositions To Be Voted On April 21 meeting was held Tuesday evening in the Jewett Park The Wilmot School board of edu- Maurice son. And Inspection made been Koss majority. The vote on a building permit for M. Rosset and Associates on this lot was: ayes, Koss, Petesch and Wehle; nays, Brown and Peter- Have Fire Drills what Joseph The motion failed for a lack of a Deerfield Schools observe on took up the question of condemning the Albert J. lot at 1218 Deerfield Rd. The vote was ayes, Joseph $25,000 GIFT BUYS LAND FOR WILMOT SCHOOL cation of District 110 has purchased a tract of six acres for a new school site at the corner of Rosewood and Kenmore Aves. Harold Friedman of the Chicago Construction Co., developer and builder of homes in that district, donated $25,000 to the Wilmot School build- ing fund, which was used purchase of the six acre tract in the Hovland Subdivision. The name of the new school will be South Park School. Plans for the eight-classroom school have been drawn up by Wondries and Johnson, architects for the Wood- land Park School. Bids for the building will be opened on March 10 at a public RG 1008 igs (git ae a ert 96 106 Woodland 225 Exits 203. were blocked 36 24 OD by the men to train children to leave building in several ways. firethe BE IT RE. SOLVED that the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield take this means of expressing disapproval of the contemplated rezoning as not being in the best interests of the students of the Village of Deerfield; and Firemen Answer 10 BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that copies of this Resolution be Calls In February sent The Deerfield-Bannockburn 5 there Greenwood was and an accident Waukegan the of Trustees vol- unteer firemen answered 10 calls during the month of February. Feb. to at and of the Village Board of Ban- nockburn, and to the President and members of the Board of Education of School District 113. PASSED: ruary, This 24th day of Feb- 1959. field Village board was Go! Deer- called by three village trustees, Arno Wehle, Maurice Petesch and Joseph Koss, to stay in Deerfield, not only be- cause it has long been our home, but we did not want to see our 50 employees either lose their jobs or have to sell their homes and move.” “It is fortunate that a neighbor village’s plan provides such a loca- continue their present jobs,” he continued. “Our volume of business has been doubling every three years. In fact, while we were waiting for a decision on our zoning petition, our personnel grew from 30 to 50 peo- was cancelled. Ten minutes later the call came that the Deerfield Millwork Co. was burning. Firemen (32 in number) battled the ple. We had no choice but to find some place where we could build.” blaze for more than six hours and some returned the following afternoon when smoldering was noticed. Feb. 13 there was a defective oil burner at the Arthur O’Brien home at 700 Indian Hill. Feb. 16, answered call by North- brook Fire Department aid for house near Sky for mutual Harbor. Feb. 18, Norman Helke, 1063 Elmwood Ave., had inhalator call at 8:50 p.m. and was taken to the (Continued on page 32) board meeting regarding the on Feb. 24. It condemnation proceedings on the lot at 1218 When asked why Duraclean canDeerfield Rd., the canceling of a not build on its proposed site on hearing for a sign on this tract South Waukegan Rd., in Deerfield, for Rosset and Associates, and the Mr. Marshall explained, “This proporder by president Eldon Holm- erty is 250 deep with a width of quist to hold he had more matter. It was was a meeting placed shoulders up the action until time to ponder the of where squarely the village on_ blame the manager for taking action without the proper authority. Winston Porter, chairman of the plan commission, told the board that he wished they would follow (Continued or: page 32) Must Register spring The final date to vote noon. The Hall is open today Who and Must Those citizens who registered, need not Kenneth Vetter, Provisional League ters of Deerfield, morrow night. approximately area. the It has 750 now entire front at the been half building zoned of the that ground area cannot be occupied by any part of a building or parking lot.” “The rear 30 feet set back re- re-register. town clerk, of the of Women on Friday, Voto- quirement further reduces the area Mr. Marshall states that the company petitioned the village for a change of zoning to M-manufacturing on May 4, 1956. up on the manufacturing, request about 20 for M- people volunteered to get signatures on a petition to present to the village board. During the summer of 1956 there were 1,036 Deerfield signed petitions asking that Duraclean be granted Mmanufacturing rezoning so_ that construction of the building could be started. Ninety-eight per cent of those called upon signed the petition. Given a rezoning of O & R (office and research) with heavy restrictions on lot area and building requirements cently denied Duraclean was re- a variance which would have fit the building program into this tract. Duraclean asked for a front set permitted for building to a long back 90 feet with no parking in tabular strip 750 feet by 95 feet. landscaped front yard of 50 feet. Much of this would be needed for The quarter mile of property beadequate parking and side yard requirements so that the space left tween the park an board tabled at recently. that time _ but Deerfield will vote on quite a number of issues on Tuesday, April : trustees; the proposition to acquire Briergate (Briarwood) Golf course for a municipal course; to have a one-half mill tax to support community recreation; and to increase the legal bonding 242% to 5%. power 5 from > i The park propositions to be vot- is inadequate for our building program.” This Deerfield site adjoins the Kleinschmidt property in the area where present industry is central- citizens that ed are explained in detail in a brochure prepared by a civic group called “Committee to Save tee. is headed Paul Brier- gate for Deerfield.” This commit-_ by Riordan, George Robinette, Robert Basche, Joseph Galante, Robert ‘Walker Alexander Chase. Carroll, and ee Stephen — are correctly will be assisted by members Held It was revived Register Registration is necessary for those who have changed their addresses, women who have changed their names, young people who have reached the age of 21 years and for newcomers who have resided in Illinois for one year, in Lake County for 90 days and in the precinct for 30 days. ized. asking 21, in an election for three village Town tomorrow from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. It will also be open Friday from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. and again on Saturday, Mar. 7 from 9 am. to 12 noon. Mrs. a, a petition take steps to acquire the property. to register in the township election on April 7 is Monday, March 9 from 9 to 12 received signed by 582 registered voters last lose one of its long established industries presently located at 839 Waukegan Rd. Westgate and Kenton Rds. that a last Friday evening to discuss acradio was burning, then the call tions which took place at a village was president, Company has purchased land in Bannockburn suitable for locating its new International offices and headquarters production activities, Irl H. Marshall Sr., founder of the company announces, It now appears that Deerfield may tion where all of our employees can ‘Round And Round They A special meeting of the Rd. Mrs. Joseph Koss and daughter and Charles Sheridan were taken to the hospital. Feb. 11 there was a call from President The park board, James Mitchell, Final Dates Given For Voters Who DURACLEAN CO. PURCHASES LAND IN BANNOCKBURN COMMERCIAL PARK Duraclean In an interview, Mr. Marshall stated,” We of course have wanted : 4 condemnation. for the formerly part of the late John for safety measures. W. E. Sheehan, Willman farm. meeting in the Wilmot School gymSupt. of Dist. 109 stated that the Warrington Rd. was added to the nasium. The school is expected contract for closed stairwells has to been awarded to Deerfield Con- arterial streets of the village in a be ready for occupancy in Septemresolution for the use of motor fuel ber 1959. struction Co. Bannockburn School will receive tax in maintenance. Figured in the bids to be opened Oppose Bannockburn Zoning inspection and have drills later on March 10 will be four rooms to The board went on record opthis week, as there wasn’t time to|be added to Woodland Park School, get there on Monday, the firemen posing the action of the Bannocklibrary, wash room facilities and a burn village board with the folsaid. kitchen, in addition to the eightlowing resolution: Fire Chief Grabo states that classroom South Park School. WHEREAS, the Village of Bansome of the schools need more pracTentative plans for South Park tice in fire drills, both for teachers nockburn has undertaken to rezone School will be for kindergarten property in the Village of Banand students. through fourth or fifth grade, to nockburn to industrial and comFire drill results are: serve the district south of Central mercial uses; and School Students Seconds WHEREAS, the land to be re- Ave. This is a tentative boundary Poly Cross i... 380 33 line and will be made permanent if zoned lies to the north and immediDifd. Grammar .. 306 80 the census and other information ately adjacent to the site acquired (1 exit blocked) designate that street as the dividing by High School District 113 for the REID se ee, BW 36 line. construction of a new high school: Walden icici 202 70 and Maplewood .......... 325 60 WHEREAS, the Village of DeerAVLOG So oe 250 80 field, being a part of High School (1 exit blocked) District 113 has a direct interest rUnits 3 and. 4....... 318 62 in the said new high school; (1 exit blocked) THEREFORE, Field A House, called by a committee to explain the issues on the acquisition of Briergate Golf course as a municipal course. They advocate that if the owners of Briergate (Briarwood) will not sell, that the community should try to acquire it by yoigs Vol. Duraclean land and County (Continued on page 32) revenue from’ the public course. ae The questions..are: (1) golf should the 160. acres, centrally located, be a (2) should an additional | ch 35 acres be acquired for public school parks; (3) should the park acquired; | district’s legal increased; bonding missioners and half mill tax be nity recreation? The The power be (4) elect two park com- Golf Course committee Briergate is | (5) should a onelevied for commu- points the sole out that remaining centrally located large tract of land within the village which (1) could for be an integrated a public ferred golf season residents, women public course rates park with for pre- Deerfield instructor available teens; large and ming pool; teen center, (3) (2) tennis social courts; and (7) and other winter (4) athletic; (5) meeting center for clubs organizations; (6) additional skating for swim- and ice activities; additional boys baseball fields. The committee states, “This issue might consume $1,000,000 or less in bonding expenditure, but even a figure as high as $1,100,000, Briergate would—it is believed— break even, That is, its revenues would equal or exceed the sum of its operating costs plus bond abatement cost. On this basis it would add nothing to the tax burden.” School Park Lands Voters will be asked to approve acquisition of about 35 acres in a cooperative program between the park board and the two school boards of District 109 and 110, by which the park district owns all the land around the schools, managed by the schools during school hours > and by the park district after school hours. Acquisition of the 35 acres in (Continued on page 32) — �Opinions expressed in columns do not necessarily con- dress of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested _ stitute the opinions of the paper. _ Letters should Minstrel be brief and operation. In connection with setting up,the aecounting system, they Show No subject has ever caused as uch mail or as much comment as the letter of Mr. and Mrs. Wells Burnette concerning the Wilmot urer,, until .the. new system was operating smoothly. I have, very much enjoyed work- Elections, zoning, village probems ..,. NOTHING has caused much interest by the readers of the Deerfield REVIEW (both pro and con) as this minstrel show held last Thursday and Friday. _ Now that the show is over, we - feel that enough letters have been letters on other will be written to keep Please as do will have been done. . I hope that this clarifies my connection District. issues with the Forum the Deerfield Locke Rogers 1250 Linden keep the letters as short EDITOR To the Editor: This’ is a news Five Days A Week And Avenue item which Five Times A Day— To the Editor: tion of the people days a week, three times that displayed more than talented good taste in the second-act variety ‘portion, kidded letter writers to the DEERFIELD REVIEW, and proved to many that minstrel shows are a Holy Cross _, Why, then, other adults, trust, break do the who the parents give and us pedestrian this rules through the the hand and crossing streets against the traffic lights? Others like every parking lot and maze The _. patrolman Take a moment and think about this as a child would. er or light father he If the moth- crosses thinks, against the can’t I?” “Why ag This is the explanation we receive from the children when we stop them from crossing against lights. Think of this and obey the lights, for the child’s life you save may be your own child’s life. - '. Deerfield Policeman Map Will Pin-Point Types And To the Editor: . Because of your interest in “pinpointing” accidents occurring within Deerfield, we have, at your suggestion, purchased a large map, suitably backed for display in the Village Hall, which will locate points of accident and define types of accident at same time. This pinpointing _ process will be done by the Deerfield Police Department. Just thought you might be interested in knowing that your suggestion to me of more than a month ago has been approved and dis- play map purchased. Royce W. Owens Village Explains Park Board with As concerning the Deerfield treasurer, have Park I am my connection Park not District. and never been a commissioner of the District. The position of - treasurer is appointive, not an elective position, and does not carry with it any vote. Because of an accounting education, I was asked by the Park Board to set up a set of books for them _ that would handle their expanding audience ocular tension, response to the into two separate shows. Mr. Bones and Company did all they could to capture the elusive quality that has made minstrel ‘shows live in the past, but the com- ‘rousing, ‘the only partially conduct’ and in the ‘primarily’ flashy finale by the gor- in the driver’s conduct. It is in this sphere that most parents find themselves in a conflict of interests, As parents, we crave and fear for the safety of our children from automobiles. As drivers, we treasure every minute that we save and challenge everything in our path. As parents, we are prone to complain of cars driving faster than 20 m.p.h. and of not stopping for our children play- falls with a sigh them play courage to remind parents of the facts and to tell us off at the same time. Most school principals would not do it and I would not have the courage As must to do it. one who was “told report that it was a off,’ I gratify- that ent had the be that in most same this of those feeling. field of presIt may teaching parental responsibility where it is common to expend large amounts of diseretion and tact for the purpose of accomplishing small results, the application of small amounts of valor and courage can be of great effectiveness in producing large results. James M, Wetzel Chairman of the Deerfield Safety Council (Continued on page 32) jurisdictional Road. of west Wilmot That is only of North to be issued, and I so instructed the Zoning Village Manager. There was no action taken of any other nature, and (6) and main; area, a small west part of on. As a result of the first item the building on the Vil- The Cambridge Forest Associ}ation, which includes residents of ‘Lincolnshire, will have its quarter- ‘ly meeting on Friday evening, Mar. 13 in the speaker Half will be Day School. Joseph F. The Fiedel of the Chicago Police Department who will tell what is being done of the Chicago police depart- ment for 27 years, Since 1949 he has been assigned to the Illinois Crime Prevention Bureau as a lec- turer on combatting drug addiction and juvenile delinquency. His knowledge of drugs and drug addiction was gained at the Max- well Street Police Station. Officer Fiedoral added technical knowledge and training by attending seminars at the University of Louisville and Western Reserve (Continued on page IN KEEPING OUR a Special of Meeting of the Board held of Deerfield last Fri- Engineer to for the building of Village the Sportsman Country Club on Dundee Rd. John Carlson, president, states elected today will as- sume their duties on July 1 for 1959-1960, a one year term. . Next Thursday Dr. Albert Nis- cke, Northbrook charge dentist, of the program. Earlier in the same evening will have but permits. though, your if through 4 the a lot of it people There is a lot to be done so don’t be impatient if street isn’t repaired immedi- Eldon Holmquist Village President Police Magistrate Gives Decision In Dog Case the The Board had failed on a motion to buy that property for road purposes. Hence, there was no reason to hold up the permit. burn Robert Seilers brought of the suit Storm of Bannock- against Orphans for the loss of their dog, which was picked up by Deerfield police on Christmas Day and EARLY THE NEXT MORNING, however, I thought that perhaps the Board might have acted a bit hastily, so I asked the Building De- taken to the dog refuge. They were unable to The get case Magistrate partment to hold up the permit until such time as I had had suffi- cided the cient moments to do some checking on the subject and to ascertain the was Earl in favor Orphans dog back again. by Police heard Paul and he de- of the Seilers, with of the Storm having to pay $250 for the loss of the dog and court costs. However, of the dog refuge have 20 in my own mind that we should proceed with permitting a builder to construct a home on that particular lot. Before I had finished my verifying the wisdom of the action, three trustees, acting according to provisions of the statutes, appeal the case Driver’s owners days to to a higher License court. Suspended issued a call to discuss the subject on which I had issued a hold order, “to act upon the Application for Secretary of State Charles F. Carpentier announces the suspension of the driver’s license of Fred Walker of 1420 Somerset Ave. for three offenses. Building The Public Press. no less than Public Permit.” meeting of Prior the to the So, Board meeting, a _ special was held. however, Office is a public trust. I DEERFIELD REVIEW sent each trustee a letter stating why I had issued the hold order. Thursday, President Eldon the proclamation dent, respectively, look on. ORT is Organization for Rehabilitation through Training for underprivileged children and adults in a vocational program. The United States school is in New York. There are schools in Israel, Switzerland and many other countries. 5, 1959 Vol. 33, No. 51 Published Weekly every Thursday Holmquist signs proclaiming March 10 as ORT Day as Mrs. J. N. Peterman and: Mrs. Arnold Winograd, president and vice presi- Mar. 1775 PUBLICATION OFFICE 699 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone Windsor 5-4500 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone 1D 2-4500 Ill. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 per year Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerig _[Miinois, under the Act of March 8, Copyright 1958 By The Highland Park Company Thursday, Page under It costs ately. On The Cover The annual meeting of the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary club is being held this noon at 12:15 at officers a permit present. be handled just as soon as the frost is out of the ground and as time in- passed anywhere had This year there will be an unusual amount of street repair, and it will of the Board, been had be will have been served. zs & & SPRING IS JUST AROUND the corner and to a Village staff it means repair and clean-up time. day in the Village Hall. At the previous official meeting base- will purpose POLis of the can be taught the power of firearms and their intended use, the * WITH be money, 32) Rotarians Elect Officers Today that can conditions is yet to be done. ICY of letting you know what going on, here is an accounting in Hall vantage of the facility to learn the use of firearms under proper supervision. This range is as fine as many things accomplished. Yet, it seares you when you think of what * Village soon be issued. It is hoped that various organizations will take ad-. lage Green, as it were. You should see construction progress there soon. Then, as you ride around the Village you can see evidence of so * of the * range finished within the next few days. Rules for the use of this range by persons other than the Police will credit of sales tax each month to the Village gained a sizeable increase. Item 3 has made it possible for the Village to get a new Town- ship-Library * shooting ment took much deliberation and time for handling. The list goes on and at 1218 Deerfield Road. a home That was to be on property which was shown on the master plan as being thought of for the continuation of Stratford Road from the North down to Deerfield Road. Meet In Half Day * The things done, but each of those items issue | the Board adjourned. of the Association To \ber It is not news that parents are largely responsible for most of the child safety problems that exist. It is news when someone has the Completion (5) water structing there. parent-driver. Ave, Cambridge Forest all residents to bring their chilof junior and senior high A few days ago the pastor at dren Holy Cross found the occasion for | school age. The message Officer speaking on school-auto safety and | Fiedoral has on narcotics is esperelated problems, and took the ad-_ cially timely for suburban families, vantage of the occasion to level jaccording to CFA President Ray the finger at the cause of these | Frase. Officer Fiedoral has been a memproblems (and to ‘tell off’) the} let (4) Disposition of zoning, southeast quadrant; a resolution ing in the street. As drivers, we drive at 30 mph. and weave | about narcotic problems and juvethrough the children playing in the nile delinquency. The sponsoring association urges streets muttering about the parwho the Village Hall; (3) Sale of Antes property to north of Village Hall; Trustees two. So the curtain relief. child’s that the finger'was properly pointed. _ It has come to my attention that there is quite a little misunderstanding lies’ I believe Editor: audience evening ing experience because I knew the truth of what was said and I knew. Treasurer's Position On ‘To the Manager the an fund- ‘geous Follies Bergeres gals, only our 'emphasized the distinction between eral problem ‘of safe-guarding children from: automobiles. ents Locations Of Accidents in of of second act was spontaneous in contrast to the first act, dividing the As every school principal knows, | when we try to teach the children the problem of child-auto safety of lights, even though the _ is there to stop traffic? world ‘petition of the Gay Blades, the of: ‘ears; ' and receiving complaints ‘Dance Deliniators, Country Squires from ‘parents because of. dissatis‘and other acts of part two, with a faction in solving these problems. Doesn't this defeat our purpose safety during the week—to look both ways and cross with the green aware the in of furnishings of issuing the permit. The location of the property as pertained to the road plan was pointed out, and alternatives were discussed. The Board decided not to take further action, so there was nothing to be done but allow the building permit Line; County of south Completion (2) cussion was held on the wisdom of Phil Johnson Annexation (1) properties dis- further a full 27, Feb. on MEETING SPECIAL AT THE Friday, year the during of disposed items 1958: a defiance comparable to a youngster struggling to stand on his own in his immature world. war- themselves in the evening and weekends by taking the children All of ‘this boils down to the genby raising.‘ attenatten- we (the police officers) and other school in the area, has the crossing guards are entrusted problem in regards to parking the safety of the school chil- cars, routing cars into and out of the parking lot, routing children of Deerfield. day, the th ren into of Deerfield. School, be dated January 1, 1958 listing a lot of things that should crossstarted then and it, studied looked into during 1958. We the ing off those items which had been taken care of during Because of the large publicity ‘afforded it, the Friday evening performance was jammed to capacity. To many, it was no more than a laugh-provoking few hours, not because of some of the antiquated material, but because of recognizing the players who seemed to be enjoying themselves in this local skirmish it does a brief DONE, sometimes YOU DON’T GET MUCH Manager gave me Village seem. Yet, last week our “corny.” were rants being called to your tion and particularly to the Five Park Bass,” the much-discussed of Deerfield: Residents the To show presented by the Wilmot School PTA last Thursday and Fri- year. It is surprising how many ‘day evenings, turned out to be a things had been handled. Take a self-admitted amateur production look at the following list of major Parking Problems At Holy Cross Church possible—and keep them coming. THE and oper- ating. smoothly within the next thirty to sixty days, and at that time the job that. I was .asked to printed and that the issue is over. hope ing with the fine people who are your Park District commissioners in Deerfield. The new accounting system will be installed “Boom |. also.asked me to perform, as treas- School PTA minstrel show. We PTA PROGRAM © BECOMES HISTORY should eontain the name and ad- these March 5, 1959 _ �Chamber Of Commerce Inducts New Officers SAFETY COUNCIL MAPS BICYCLE EDUCATION PLAN The monthly meeting of Wilmot School Board Sets Salary Schedule The Wilmot School Education has adopted ary the Deerfield Safety Council was held in the Village Hall on Monday, Feb. 23. Chairman James Wetzel asked for reports from the committees. Don Irish, chairman of the education committee, reported that an educational program was being planned. Foremost in child education is the operation and maintainance of bicycles. The committee hopes to set up bicycle safety inspections at each school in order to reach more children. The Education Committee also plans to make available to teachers a list of safety films. An adult education program is planned for the future. The activities of the traffic eommittee were reported by Howard Grossenheider, chairman. A complaint stated that the sidewalk from Briergate (Briarwood) to to Deerfield Grammar School had not been shoveled of snow making it necessary for the children to walk in Deerfield Road. A sugges- tion was made The Deerfield Feb. Chamber of Commerce 25 at Thorngate Country held its annual Club. dinner meeting Left to right, seated, and installation are James DiPietro, vice president, and Arthur C. Ullmann, reelected president. Standing are Harry Pitner and John Lindemann, directors, and Clarence Wilson, treasurer. Not pictured are Mrs. Donald Pioli, secretary, and Henry Hakanen, director. J. Howard Wolf acted as master of ceremonies for the evening and James DiPietro had charge of the program. Guest artists were a prestidigitator and two musicians, a young lady playing the accordion and singing and another playing the violin. President Ullman presented gifts to Mrs. Louis Seider, retiring secretary, and Earl Paul, retiring treasurer, who had both served for many years. , Honored guests at the speaker’s table were Eldon Holmquist, village president, and Edward Walchli, president of the Jaycees. It was a large crowd, a delicious dinner, a jovial group and the jokes Winston Porter To Serve On Grand Speak Tonight At Jaycee Meeting Allan S. Wigle of 1301 Deerfield Rd. and Mrs. Maurice Brennan of Duffy Ln. are serving on the grand jury in Waukegan. Winston Porter will be the Jury guest speaker at a meeting of the Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce tonight at the American Legion Hall. Mr. Porter is chairman of the Plan Commission and is a candidate for village trustee on the Caucus ticket. Mr. Porter will be on WGN-TV on Sunday, March 8 from 7 to 7:30 Attends p.m, on a panel show. be the The co- will start its of $7,350. Teachers with Masters’ Degrees will be able to start at $4,800 and progress to a maximum of $7,850. With the adoption of this new salary schedule the Board of Edu- cation feels that they will be able to secure some 20 new teachers, which they anticipate will be needed for the coming year. Fire Damages Justice Of Garage The Of Peace The Eugene Sey! garage attached to his home at 1385 West Old Mill Rd., burned last week with an estimated damage of $5,000. Mr. Seyl, a resident of West Deerfield Township, is one of the local justices of peace, representing of the township. the north end flow of traffic are not recommended by the National Safety Council or the Illinois Division of Traffic Safety. The Safety Council would like to emphasize that play- conditions motorists on Chest- the tracks, was a complaint received by the Safety Council. Again they nut St. between Greenwood and Davis the police will give the area special attention. This is made pos- would like to say that 30 m.p.h. is the speed on unposted streets. If anyone notices a chronic speed sible because of the greater mobility of their new radar equipment. violator, note the license number and report it to the police. The Also, Council police will send that person a warn of property could the owners village these and the be remedied. To slow down a member of the Safety will set up an electric timer if requested by any neighborhood group. Speed limits on unposted streets are 30 m.p.h. Stop signs were not recommended. Meeting Arno Wehle of 1111 Osterman Ave., Deerfield village trustee, is a member of the Lake County Municipal League which met Feb. 26 in Lake Forest. will with which beginning teachers with an A.B. degree at $4,500, with a maximum ing children and moving traffic do not mix. Speeding on Osterman, west of operation of officers on that schedule Board of a new sal- signs that interrupt the Stop general ing. The police are setting up a map to pinpoint all the traffic accidents in Deerfield. In this way danger spots can be seen and studied for possible corrections. subject “Inflation.” flowed freely. Lincolnshire Borzoi Hound Takes Honors “Toby,’’ a Borzoi hound (Russian wolf) owned by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller Jr. of 2140 Oxford Dr., Lincolnshire, won top honors as best hound in the entire show of 300 dogs on Sunday in Detroit, Mich. which This is the second show in Toby has won top honors. Down In Acapulco Get Full Value will YoU from Your Doctor's Services... be the 1,000,000"? Follow his guidance carefully. Use the treatment he prescribes faithfully. Keep future appointments promptly, and be a “good patient.” YOU may be the guest of Lindemann Pharmacy and E. R. Squibb & Co. on a glorious weekend of fun in New York City. WATCH FOR FURTHER 3rd Generation the Now Victor Croft, right, sales man- Serving Needs! LINDEMANN’S Prescription 800 Waukegan Deerfield Road ee. ao Public's Pharmaceutical Amelio (Mel) Fragassi, center, has returned from a trip to Acapulco, Mexico, which was a sales bonus from RCAVictor TV Distribution Corporation. At the left is Edward Dodelin, vice president, and DETAILS! By so doing, you will get the best results from your Doctor's services, and the full benefit of his knowledge. It is good judgment and good citizenship to so help nature restore your full health, To this end too, we provide complete stocks of Parke, Davis & Company products and other quality drugs and pharmas, ceuticals, to supplement our profess, sional services, Pharmacy WI 5-0022 FORD DEERFIELD PHARMACY & WAUKEGAN WI RD. 5-1111 ager of the corporation. Thursday, March 5, 1959 Page 5 �‘Foreign Poliey Workshops ads ‘To Begin For Voter’s League HI, HONEY! -ropAY I F START MY NEW JOB WITH fii) _ THE FELL STORES. |B The League of Women Voters of Highland Park will be| gin a series of weekly workshops on foreign policy Monday at 1:15 p.m, in the Historical Room of the Highland Park Public | Library. The workshops will continue for three or four Mondays. The program item, adopted by the League in national convention world trade and economic development and collective security.” last May for a two year study by all local Leagues, is ‘Foreign Policy: Evaluation of United States | Foreign Policy with continued support of the United Nations system, CEMENT Mrs. of Stuart the item, Bernstein, chairman will the open BLOCK sented, followed by a resume of the history of American including United cies. FINISH GRADING AND LANDSCAPING foreign policy States trade poli- Subsequent workshops will consider means and ends of American foreign policy; definitions of goals of this policy and means to achieve them with the tools at the disposal of the United States; the cold war with emphasis on Ger- @ LICENSED * BONDED INSURED ID 2-7683 Spring Excitement! ‘IN THIS SPOT WELL KEEP. FOLKS. =) POSTED ON WHATS: GOING ON IN THE DIFFERENT STORES. | at ROSBY'S EVERY { q y | - ih, | ? | Weep FELLS-- HH. GREEN ver sy,Re ue BAY “ HIGHLAND pleats. RD 595 CENTRAL beauty | & AVE. Jat Acetate and rayon Master sheer in navy. | PARK OMEN WOMEN + BOYS WEAR ? understated . . . dark-toned and supple freshened with a touch of white linen. Its skirt, scores of slim, permanent == ra X Cc Lae B20 $95 | ' als *GLENCOE MEN + BOYS’ WEAR 332 PARK AVE. WINNETKA BOYS 8ll Tell $225.50 Block Block from busi- captains Captains are Bortolotti, Mrs. Carmen Mobile, Aldo Mrs. and Harty. Mrs. Roshto James Other workers last week’s Joyce Buss, der, Mrs. Mrs. Edgar Cabri, Mrs. Joe Mornini Howard G.., is co-chairman. not listed in NEWS include Miss Mrs. Harvey Van Or- Mrs. Anthony Moretti, Adolphe Rosalini. and many and Berlin; the economic war, particularly as it concerns the rising nationalisms in the world; and disarmament and atomic power. A special shelf will be set aside in the main section of the Highland Park Public Library containing references related to the topics to be discussed. Assisting Mrs. Bernstein are Mrs. Joseph Licata, co-chairman, and Mesdames Arthur ===" WEEK 7¢ and ness houses and the Community Center benefit dance brings the total very close to the community target, $1,000. “TODAY IS THE PUPIL OF YESTERDAY” J FOR ME, residents, Wilk, Herbert Baker, Howard Lee, William Goldsmith, Elliot Lehman, Robert Coplan, and Donald Schil- lie "WAICH Mrs, Theodore Galvani, chairman of the Highwood Heart Fund Drive, reports that collections to date, including $645.76 donated by ler. The | EXCLUSIVELY ELM ST, \ OLEMAN AAN DERSON Va } As Seen In Glamour ROSBY'S i: Suburban company) (Across 1835 Second St. from H.P. -e Fund Is Closer To Its Target first workshop with a discussion of the League background in the international field and the basis for League work on this item. Some basic approaches to the study of international politics will be pre- OF ALL TYPES SMALL OR LARGE Highwood Heart ay pias ata Jewel) ID 2-0788 +(Author’s Name Below)==— “Miracle’’drugs are not perfected overnight. In 1929 Dr. Alexander Fleming noted that Penicillium Notatum mould inhibited certain bacterial growth. -It then took many more years to perfect it so that it could safely accomplish its wonderful work. Millions of research dollars are spent on every new drug before it can be released for use. Often expected benefits do not occur and the money is entirely lost. Modern prescriptions can produce almost miraculous cures, . but equally amazing is the fact that they cost so little for what they accomplish. ” Ask Your Physician to Phone HIGHLAND PARK « RAVINIA ID 2-2600 —_ID 2-2300 When You Need A Medicine ns up ck 3 prescripyour dent if Peaking iene oa or let us deliver ha without extra charge. great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? EARL W. GSELL & CO. —PHARMACISTS— Highland Park or Ravinia *Quotation by Publilius Syrus (50 B.C.) Thursday, March 5, 1959 �SERA i tg eeA RieaN bts a for Rehabilitation through The mayor’s proclamation commended the organization for “maintaining 500 vocational training installations in 20 countries, wherein over 30,000 men and women are learning advanced and modern skills, thus gaining a way to support themselves and their families, from charity, and add to the welfare of their communities.” Mrs. Maurice Klotz, region membership chairman, states that ORT Day activities in Highland Park will be climaxed by teas, luncheons, and meetings honoring new members. Ravinia Toni Gilman, well-known TV star, will serve as commentator before the Ravinia Chapter Tuesday at 1 p.m. for a Hat ee ae ei ahs Training). Fashion Show by the Etienne Hat Shop, 441 Central Ave., according to Mrs. Shep Winters, program chairman. Mrs. Edmund Mizell will hostess the meeting. Mrs. Ira L. Gold, membership chairman, and Mrs. Marshall Greenfield, hospitality chairman, will assist the hostess. Mrs. David Spark heads the group. Moraine Mrs. Freedman again will show her slides that evening before a turn-about meeting of the Moraine Chapter for husbands and wives at the home of Mrs. William Lytton, 195 Fairview, Glencoe, at 8:15 p.m. Mrs. Leon Meyer, membership chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. J. J. Kruger, Mrs. Murray Sa Mrs. Highland Park ciation met Ministerial Asso- yesterday for lunch Justin A. Miller of The Highland Park Presbyterian Church. Highland Park Police Chief, Anthony Schmieg, and Juvenile Officer, Michael F. Bonamarte, spoke quency Mrs. Irving Fishman and Mrs. Mortin Rubin. President is Mrs. Edward Dratler. Ridgewood Ridgewood Chapter will honor new members on Tuesday with a tea at the home of Mrs. Burt Exelrod, 1912 Old Briar Rd., at 12:30 p.m., according to Mrs. Norman Narodick, membership chairman. Mrs. Al Cowan, Mrs. Richard Cohen and Mrs. Howard Seidman will entertain the group with a musical skit. Mrs. Kurt Loewenthal, Mrs, Herman Gruber and Mrs. B. Sidran will present “You Are Henry Dubin, 2350 and referral. ‘ Conservation. . The club is planning its entries for the 1959 Illinois Garden Club Flower Show at Navy Pier, “This Is America the Beautiful.” Mrs. Sheldon W. Rosenstein, 116 Ridge (Continued on page 10) There,” a program depicting ORT schools in Poland, Israel and France. Mrs. Franklin Cole is president. Braeside New members of Braeside Chapter were welcomed at a dessert luncheon March 4 at the home of Mrs. Howard Paule. Mrs. Chester Bernstein is president of the group. Northwood Northwood Chapter brate ORT Day March will cele18, accord- * * SUNSET SO O48 @ FOOD 1812 Green Highland Sy | ee Oe 8 MART Bay Rd. Park 6 Do land copy much this Park * Club of Earnings if their this “must” * for * a Living.—1959 style— plus 20%. * * not stop in at’: Leeds Jewelers and treat him or her to one of the new Class Rings that they can be wearing now. Only $8.50 plus taxes. * 4-Speaker Stereo-equipped High Fidelity Phonograph On Ni ° ete ee rea ¢,DOOOOOOK ROY AKI (XX)AA? SOSE55 = Op- * color finishes. x is your can’t the John... chance to get really big savings on famous quality Magnavox Hi-Fi, Stereo and T.V. Come in today or call. . . these factory authorized values are offered only once a year and won’t last long . . . on first come,. first served basis.’ John | ) Bosselli, Owner HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. 2631 Waukegan Ave. Highland Park For your convenience we are open: Monday & Friday evenings—7 to 9 All Day Wednesday television by seen be not * to * Firemans Ball on the 14th, Recreation Center. If you go yourself, remember spotlight with that Free Parking Always Li’l Wally’s TV Polka Kings. Give tickets to one of the your extra High School crowd. \ + “This a one of the favorite bands of our young crowd, JOHNNY NEWMANNS’ Orchestra will be sharing exceptional savings..hurry..supply is limited..convenient terms from that by noticed Have you sent your check in yet? To the at the Many other floor models and demonstrators available at A few words of your youngster, you’ve become interested to turn it off? “wow omy °199° MANY TV's ALSO! some * decide you should program a1SF needs. time * ever you Have the tional extra FM-AM Radio.—Your choice of mahogany, oak or cherry ¢, NY your record library compartment. afternoon * Diamond pick-up. Convenient top gliding panel opens to changer and Se . ©. Saturday * will be presenting the ballet—“Le Beau Danube” at the Elm Place School. Proceeds go to the North Shore Radio Isotope Committee. bass, precision changer with Stereo- Kk<< SS <> * the areas’ finest young ballerinas trained by MARILYN RUEKBERG Outstanding offer . . . 20-watt two channel stereo high fidelity amplifier, four speakers... including 15”. and decor- 1959 send Be A good idea for that June graduate from Highland Park High. It might seem premature, but why Let us help you to tailor March 5, “You your * you * SZ So Thursday, * you know any former HighParkers that would enjoy a of “Pioneer to Commuter” as as we have? A letter about wonderful story of Highland will be sent to them by the Cost ead co IDlewood 2-5544 2 and 4 to help Ethel Barrymore once said: grow up the day you have first laugh—on yourself.” -»» your family eo. your guests : OLD DURSCHLAG, Publicity chairman of the affair, that he will * i bloom painting company baazars reation Center when the Beth El Sisterhood has their fabulous “Selling Bee.” And on Sunday—Comedian JERRY LEWIS has promised his old school chum, MRS. HAR- don’t miss out on your own library! <> to exciting name and address to MR. DORSEY HUSENETTER, And, be sure you DECORATING? program of the most * Bob-O-Link ating One of the year occurs again this Saturday nite and Sundayat the Rec- be on hand between at the auction. 7 ing to Mrs. David Eichengreen, membership chairman. Mrs. Maurice Daniels heads the group. with paul leeds Rotary Bob-O-Link Chapter will climax the day’s festivities with a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Martin S. Hayden, 1425 Sheridan Rd. at 12:30 p.m, according to Mrs. Albert Brown and Mrs. Morris Draft, membership co-chairmen. Mrs. Walter J. Freedman will show slides of her recent tour through ORT schools in Israel, Europe and South Africa. Members of the luncheon committee include Mesdames Sidney Winters, Herbert Luke, Robert Feinberg, Stanley Goldberg, Benjamin Waldman, Irving H. Distelheim and James Weiss. Mrs. Hymen Weintraub is president. your painting KEEPING TIME Maple ‘Ln., will be installing officer when at the Suburban Seeders Garden Club the Hotel Moraine On The Lake to ‘of the North Shore meets -March elect officers for the coming year. 12 at 1 p.m. at the Glencoe home Newly-named president is the of Mrs. Jack K.. Pearlman. . Mrs. Rev. Darrell D. Sample of Wesley Harold Burnstein, 510 Ravine Dr., Methodist Church, Highwood; vice program chairman, says afterward president is the Rev. Edward J. a talk. on, conservation, and ecology Busse of United Church of Christ; will be givenby Miss Lillian Ranand secretary-treasurer is the Rev. kin of the Illinois Department of to the assemblage on juvenile delin- Rae, Seeders. |Install Officers NEW OFFICERS ORT is a worldwide organization devoted to giving vocational education to uprooted and underprivileged people. free themselves Pe MINISTERS ELECT | Sihuian Mayor Robert Cushman has announced that Tuesday will be officially observed as ORT Day in Highland Park in honor of the Lake County Region members of Women’s American (Organization rs f Mayor Robert S. Cushman Proclaims Tuesday ORT Day In Highland Park ORT a? St ae ea ae \ * * Is your favorite ring too small— or too large? Pearls need re-stringing? Watch on time? Don’t forget that if it can be bought at a Jewelry store it can be repaired at Leeds, We sincerely feel that the most important part of our business is the service and repair of your jewelry and watches. LEEDS JEWELERS 491 Central, Highland Park ID 2-6260 Page 7 OF OE eeee ae Sahai , Sout Yaaa Pe �INSURANCE of Every Kind and Dean‘s Miss Mr. 386 Character In Business Highland Res., Park Seelig, Mrs. Ave., list Indiana daughter of Arthur R. Seelig, recently made the for scholastic at Indiana achieve- University, where she is a freshman. A 1958 graduate High School, Park Years Office: Carol ment AGENCY 21 List At and Park dean’s “ ANCHOR INSURANCE Rehearse ‘Le Beau Danube’ Miss Carol Seelig Makes 1D 2-0093 ID 2-0037 ing in was pledged Sorority music and by of Highland Carol is major- dramatics. Sigma Delta She Tau at the University. Shown rehearsing to be performed a children’s ballet, at 2 p.m. top, Ellen Bernstein, and Saturday ‘“Le Beau at Elm Place left to right, Judy Klein, Madeline Ruekberg and Celeste Hadrick. Danube,” School, are, Nancy Jahn, Sponsored by United Order of True Sisters, the ballet’s proceeds will go for medical use of radio isotopes at Highland Park Hospital and the radio isotope laboratories of Michael Reese and Mt. Sinai Hospitals. The by ballet is being presented Marilyn Ruekberg’s senior dancers. MEN’S AND BOYS’ FINE LADIES’ CLOTHING COUNTRY AND FURNISHINGS CLOTHING ROBERTSON’'S {ji AK E& FOREST FROM OUR SELECTION OF LADIES’ RESORT WEAR BATIK HEE TROUSERS (oo oo5ih eck Ll oss $14.95 MADRAS OR BATIK SHORTS ROUND COLLAR SLEEVELESS ............-- $11.95 SHIRTS $ 4.95 Many Interesting Items Not Shown EvERYBODY likes to get together with plenty of Borden's Cottage Cheese! It has a creaminess—a fine freshness—that always makes a special hit. Now, during Lent especially, you'll want to serve plenty of Borden’s creamy Cottage Cheese. And it puts delicious variety into your meals because, in addition to the regular Cottage Cheese, Borden’s also comes in these special flavors— Vegetable Salad, Chive and Pineapple. You'll find Borden’s Cottage Cheese at your favorite food store. Page & Ved haan ile bE 240 EAST DEERPATH TELEPHONE LAKE Thursday, FOREST March 317 5, 1959 �WHITE FEATHER ROCK CORNISH HENS “1 4 ie 14 ‘Ib. Bee BOA lage -69¢ all YQUNG, TENDER, MEATY On Your Food Bill ‘SPARERIBS ......... m a : LEG O’ LAMB ........ » 59c U.S. CHOICE Cera PRODUCE 3. Planning Meal Bahama’s Fancy Large Stalk PASCAL CELERY S & W COFFEE I Ib. can CARROTS "2%10¢ 69c Texas Red STRAWBERRY PRESERVES _ ..... oun rar 39C MAMA Fresh STRAWBERRIES Time EVERBEST Summertime © x 3 TIMES MORE MEAT... THAN MEAT SOUP COMBINATIONS! APPLES MIA SPAGHETTI... fi NESTLE’S QUICK Pie. 39C LEMONS. 22 is can 39 RED 4. a “%99¢ | DOG FOOD WYLER’S or CHICKEN CUBES . a DOESkKiN | DINN ER NA PKINS ~) NEW LOW PRICE FORMAL FOLD LARGER FREEZER-FRESH VALUES MAZOLA OIL ft ws 21¢ cat. con $1.79 Birds Eye PEAS SNOW Tomato Soup RITE WAX PAPER CROP FROZEN ORANGE JUICE HEINZ CUT JOY 2 Free FRESH: Steak T.V.DINNERS ....28=59c “rot 29¢ Pancake Mix 2 rs. 39c N.B.C. 5 ta 69¢ Knives 2 SABC SWANSON’S SWANSON’S ee IDEAL for vie 99 3 CANS FOR | 29¢ AUNT JEMIMA’S FRISKIES DOG MEAL omen AI HEART NEOCATE. BEEF 2m 35e HONEY if GRAHAMS ......... ox 35C Beef, Chicken & Turkey MEAT PIES... 4 vies 95¢ SE 99¢ 333 MED HOME- C0 FLAVOR WHOLESOME HEARTY NOURISHMENT IN EVERY BOWL LIPTON Soup Mixes CHICKEN NOODLE 55.00% 3 9c TOMATO VEGETABLE ........ 39 ONION vs = 3 5 is non Zz wee ae Thursday, March cord 5 c geeRe 5, 1959 2 Reg. ZEST Bars 29¢ 1 Reg. Bar, 14 Price, 8c All 3 Bars 37c 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — Open till 9 P.M. IVORY SNOW “°" Reg. Pkgs. 59c : i PLENTY: OF | FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! . �7” ree ‘anaes pa ” Se Mh ngs | ree |} ee 2 ne : " NT Re Nhe Pe rope . ae Mae.eae i . ee ye ee 2 | x paler Me avans OR De to express our success. : Payment for tickets sent through - | the mail and not yet accounted for may be sent to the name _ | dress below. We _ | your cooperation. Highwood will ad- No appreciate Green matter what or sell you'll tion find want like Rd., has : registration is Department to send office in names sec- Under re would of possible 13; 14 and 15; 16 and 17; 18 years and over; junior mixed doubles (under 18); and men’s your best market place. 12; 12 and entry doubles. There is a small fee. Jr., been named to the American neering is given to The evaluate at the of Friedman, Al schuler and Sincere, Chicago. Alschuler tee firm commit- papers AIA-National to be Science Foundation conference March 10-12 in Ann Arbor, Mich. Alschuler will be the only Chicago architect serving at the conference, which will be attended by about 40 authorities from all parts of the United States. CUSTOM Dorothy Driskell Wins Art Award 2nd Time MADE I e CNV ia to town...or to a new home... Your Welcome Hostess Wagon will call with a basket of gifts...and friendly greetings from Panels our religious, civic and Suburban business leaders. If you,. or others you know, are moving, be sure to phone Welcome Wagon. Louvre Doors e Screens © Room Dividers e Fret Work Highland Buy Direct from Mfr. (Continued ID 2-0442 Deerfield. Bannockburn Adalyne Sickel WI 5-1210 WELCOME WAGON \ Ln., P from page 7) where the work of the club and responsibilities of members were outlined. Arrangements were made by Mrs. Seymour Friedman, Glencoe, membership chairman. RA 3-3632 CR Seeders Rd., who is chairman of the project, says the club has chosen two entries, “South of the Border and a Little North” in show one March 7-10 and “Oriental Inspiration” for the second show March 11-15. Prospective new members recently were entertained at the home of Mrs. Morris Greenberg, 196 Ivy Park Cecile Casey SHUTTER HOUSE 7600 S. Greenwood Ave., Chicago Phone Dorothy Driskell (Mrs. E. A. Holmes) of 1000 Judson Ave., was awarded the Margaret Dingle Award for “best in show” at the National League of American Pen Women Art show now being exhibited at Chicago Federal Savings & Loan Association, Chicago. Mrs. Holmes’ entry, an oil entitled “Country Sketch,” was submitted by the Chicago branch of the national league. The award previously was awarded Mrs. Holmes in 1957. When you move DUE UUGEOUGUEANEN EAH LU LT UU DUR UUUEAUOUAOOUNIERONUEA VOREEVGLATEVE TN ITAEUUHT Match any Fiaish e¢ Shoji LWh — a <e ee sealildeiead a’ od ao aed os i ee eee Svan eae ane owes A ween tn at a) me — eee wea mes — comet a aes ae eos = = = ae ey eer 2-554 FREEMAN'S Music Store | MOMS | Dress Well and Succeed vi, x : Customized H. Freeman a — SUITS Regular & y*.3 Siicuk: $5.98 —$5.25 StOr60 2.822 Monaural ..... 10% 4.98— 4.98— 3.98— 2.98-— 149-4 4.38 4.38 3.49 2,68 1.29 cash savings on all Sheet Music, Books, Pop, Classical, Guitar & Accordion. Numbers now in stock: Ambrose Aunt Rhody Nola. & Half y". Weights Y Children’s Marching Song Easter Parade Mouthpieces Special student times. * ae * AVE. PHONE HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-2871 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS ais RT ie Page S38 10 CO ile NRC ill RCO ®enae” ME CO ®e.ig a fire revive him, William Drew, 47, of 1907 Second St., died in Highwood of a heart attack. He was a technician at the Kleinschmidt Laboratories in Deerfield, having lived here since 1926. He was born June 21, 1911 at Eddyville, Iowa. Drew’s survivors are his wife, Genevieve; four brothers, Leon of St. Louis, Sam and Frank of Glenand Herman, 1034 instru- rates prevail * at all Centerfield * folio * and techniques as well as pieces. Newcomers welcome . . . $1.50 hr. Advance classes from 8 to 9 a.m. Beginners from 9 to 10 a.m. 3 months FREE if instrument is rented here. Rentals as low as $3.50 per month. Lake N. WESTERN Forest 519 spring term of Off-Campus Writers’ Workshop will begin on Thursday, March 5, at the Wilmette Public Library. Classes meet from 9:30 to 12:30 o’clock, to discuss techniques of commercial articles and fiction. There will also be manuscript criticism and marketing discussions. The instructor for the first two weeks is Al Nelson, author of many published articles and journalism instructor at the University of Wisconsin. Nelson will discuss humor Ct.; two sisters, Alberta, 1867 Green Bay Rd., and Willodene of pieces, fillers, Sunday supplements. Chicago; his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Drew, 1867 Green Bay Rd. Funeral services were held yesterday at the chapel at 1913 Sheridan Rd. at 2 p.m. Burial was in Hamilton, Iowa. Lawrence Keating will instruct six lessons. He is the author of more than 21 books and 400 published magazine stories and articles. Mrs. Harlan H. She is survived not only by her husband, Professor Emeritus of Geography in the University of Chicago, but also by Mrs. E. B. Espenshade Jr. of Evanston, whose husband is Professor of Geography in Northwestern University, and by Mrs. J. E. McCormick of Ravinia,»-whose husband is a psychiatrist and psychoanalyst, daughters. She is also survived by four grandchildren, Jean and Nancy Espenshade, Barbara and Laura McCormick. Mr. and Mrs. Barrows moved from Chicago to Highland Park in March, 1949. Mrs. Barrows was deeply interested in the work of the League of Women Voters and in that of other organizations seeking civic betterment. Mrs. Barrows leaves behind her a large circle of friends who appreciate her sterling qualities. Private funeral services were held Monday at Memorial Park Cemetery, Evanston, Masini Louis Masini, 56, of Highwood, died Feb. 25 in Highland Park Hospital after a month’s illness. He was born Dec. 2, 1902, in Mark, Ill., and had been a resident of Highwood for 35 years. He was assistant supervisor of the City of Highwood Water Department. Among his survivors are a son, Robert of Highwood; a daughter, Mrs. Gloria Mazzetta of Highwood; four brothers, John and Ernest of CHARTER BUSES Clubs WI and Marquette Winners 294 Delta Ave., for her prize win- ning story, “We Too Take Ships.” Another prize winner was Mrs. Robert Deutsch, Glencoe, for her story, ‘‘Whose Little Girl Are You?’’ Honorable mention went to Mrs. G. A, Campbell, Evanston for “The Flood,’ and Mrs. Lois Wheary for “Hour of the Tiger.” The Workshop, established in 1947, welcomes both amateur and professional writers. Cash prizes are awarded at the end of the term for the best short story and the best article submitted for criticism. For additional information please contact Mrs. A. E. Paxton, Win- netka; Mrs. Edward Filkins, ston; or Mrs. Leonard 593 Cherokee Rd. J. EvanBrown, Purdue Cites Maccabee For Distinguished Academics Purdue University has listed a Highland Park student among 57 students given distinguished rating for academic work during the first semester. The student is Howard D. Maccabee, 961 Marion Ave., a sophomore in civil engineering. Highwood, Joseph of Granville, : Il., and Anthony of Libertyville; a sister, Mrs. Albert Guidicelli PARK INC. DO-MOR and five grandchildren. services were held Feb. 27 James at St. Church, when: a High Mass was sung. Burial took place the same day in Granville Cemetery, Granville. RECREATIONAL HIGHLAND SWIMMING PARK, St. Johns HIGH and Vine Nights SCHOOL Aves. 7:30 to 9:30 Admission 75c¢ per person, towels and soap furnished. Lifeguard present at all times. Friday night swimming begins March 5th and will continue until Friday, Aug. 7, 1959. Wednesday night swimming will continue until Aug. 5, 1959. (Students are considered those who attend H.P. High School. Elementary students not allowed.) »y came MORRIS and DR. DOROTHY BERNSTEIN, Owners and Directors Private 13 Acre Site 42 Miles West of Skokie Highway on Route 22 Facilities Offered By Us Include HOT MEALS SWIMMING POOL—AA RATED HORSEBACK RIDING BOATING - FISHING MINIATURE GOLF BOWLING - TENNIS Applications for 1959 Season Now Being Accepted Phone of Granville; Funeral p.m., Adults Only. Friday Nights 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., Students and Adults. 5-3852 TRANSIT, for Members of the Off-Campus Writers’ Workshop recently honored Mrs. Edmund W. Froehlich, Wednesday OCCASION. material courses in short story Prize Mrs. Harlan H. Barrows of 2740 Oak St. died March 1 following a stroke suffered the previous Wednesday. He conducts and at Northwestern Universities. Barrows Deerfield % The depart- Insured Drivers Have more fun, as you learn, with your instrument. We play as a group on Saturday mornings. Scales 648 MCS Term Starts March ment inhalator squad was unable to coe, Pie. fataik inns ie aoe PENG An 4 Ne 5 At Public Library 2, after DEERFIELD-HIGHLAND only $1.35 CENTRAL Off-Campus Writers LEY Math Aah ' eee ¥ on For Information call: pulled Reeds as low as 2 for 25c Weatherproof zipper music 648 ee Drew March FOR ANY MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS SERVICED Sticky valves lubricated Haberdashers’’ On Schools — Churches — ments Greatest on, or alla te! NETHER RaParents SRR OG aida cy A = te Donna Pads on reed instruments Dents removed from brass *“World’s William Louis Anniversary Month—RECORDS Cash Savings in all Price Ranges We b's ~ OBITUARIES 781 Institute of Architects’ committee on research. He is a partner in the architectural and engi- entrants to the tournament chairman by Friday, March 13, Those who wish to enter may telephone the center at ID 2-2442. Divisions are: to buy the Want-Ad Sheridan Alschuler quired, but the Highland Park Rec- Bay Rd. you advance reation Highwood, Illinois No S. Ellyn, Ill. Volunteer Fire Department 428 a and Alfred Boys and girls will compete in the State Novice Table Tennis meet Saturday at 1 p.m. March 21 at Glenbard High School gym, Glen east Sen ¢ On AIA Committee apprecia- tion to all those who made the Highwood Volunteer Fireman's Dance on Saturday, February 7th a wlates VN We would like to take this op- {| [able Tennis Entrants Asked To Call Rec Center _ | portunity | aaAMEEle Wienr Sh RL Pan eee KEystone 9-7729 Thursday, March 5, 1959 �“Mop Heads Of 1959’ Schedules 2 Night, Dr. D. R. Fox Joins HP Hospital Staff Donald cago 1 Afternoon R. Fox, M.D., of Chi- recently Highland has Park joined Hospital staff as associate to Gerald Dean, M.D., chief of the Pathology Department. Dr. Fox was born in Moscow, Idaho; his family moved to Chicago ‘ when he was quite young where he since has made his home. He graduated from St. George’s High School in Evanston. His pre-medical work was done at the University of Illinois and he graduated from the Stritch School of Medicine at Loy- ola University. He interned at Cook County Hospital and served his residency at Hines Veterans Hospital after which he became assistant pathologist at St. Joseph’s Hospital in Chicago for a year before coming to the Highland Park Hospital. Dr. Fox is a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Gamma Phi, the University of Illinois honorary scholastic fraternity. He served with the Army and Air Corps and was variously stationed at the University of Illinois, Texas and with the Medical Corps in France. He and his wife, Mary Lu Erhard Fox, live in Chicago and have four children; three daughters: Margaret, 7; Nora, 3; Julia, 1; and a son, Martin, 5. J. K. Tyson Completes Basic Army Training Pvt. John K. Tyson Jr., son of the senior Tysons of 440 Ashland Pl., has completed his basic training at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. There he received Award” the in his “Best A the special Show children’s performance of “Mop Highland Park High Heads Saturday 14, evening, March 13 at 8 p.m. This original variety show is the St. Patrick celebration of Immaculate Conception Parent’s Guild. The “celebration” will be held in the school gymnasium. Cast Of Two Ames, Ia., EVERY SILVER ANTIQUE he L. Baron, nationally- ject of numerous national maga- zine articles in recent years where it was reported that he has helped amnesia victims recover memory, aided overweight persons to reduce and assisted nervous in cases disorders, of mental and helped heavy smokers to cut down or stop ITEM AND WAY Means and Supervised caALL PEERLESS ror: * FAMILY AND RECREATION ROOMS * KITCHENS * ROOM ADDITIONS * GARAGES ° BATHS PEERLESS HOME BUILDERS, INC. 1550 Park Ave., West Highland Park ID 2-6800 completely. President Michael Shaw will preside at the social meeting of which Frederick Rickles is general chairman. tive Representatives board of the assisting in execu- the plans are Michael Addison, Allen Wolf, Richard Albin, Daniel Demichelis, Gerald Weinberger, Eric Goodman 100% WOOL LOOP CARPETING and Robert Giangiorgi. Tickets are available through session representatives and will be | i on sale through tomorrow. $Q)95 SQ. YD. IN SHOP MODERN! REDUCED! OVER Installed Tackless over 40 oz. Pad LEWIS CARPET MART Edens at Tower Phone INCLUDES Open 2,000 PIECES! Monday Saturday Rd., VE thru Northbrook 5-2400 Friday, 9 A.M. Evenings Recruit where Edwin The PEERLESS Architect Designed SAVE ON SILVER TODAY ! — AND ALL MONTH LONG 9 A.M. to 4:30 to 5 P.M. P.M. by Appointment the race Hekat shop WINNETKA working in Special Services. Pvt. Tyson is a graduate of High- College, er, known hypnotist. According to James Johnson, social chairman of the club, Baron has been the sub- safely, Hundred Mrs. Edmund Amendola is production manager of the show. She will be assisted by William Karger. Co-directors are Mrs. E. William Immerman (Toni Gilman) and Mrs. Patrick Sweeney (Virginia Gilman). Two hundred members of the parish will take part in this production. Tickets are available by calling Don Quinn (ID 2-1187) or Mrs. Frank Billmeier (ID 30376); or at Sunset Food Mart, Chubbee’s Kitchen, or My Favorite Inn. company. land Park High School and in 1958 was graduated from Iowa State of and HOME IMPROVEMENT with the CUSTOM TOUCH! School Boys’ Club is holding its annual fatherson banquet at the north cafeteria at 6:30 p.m. next Thursday. Their speaker will be entertain- matinee 1959” will be held on Sunday, March 15 at 2 p.m., in addition to the performances on Friday and On Feb. 27 he arrived in White Sands, N.M., where he will be y School Boys’ Club Has Dinner Speaker 563 LINCOLN Hillerest 6-1811 was a member of Sigma Nu fraternity. Before enlisting in the army, Pvt. Tyson was employed in the passenger service department of ‘United Air Lines, Chicago. aie... sthe...tthe...0iae...tthe...sttn...0ie...rte...oie side The 4 eS Ee a a Lincoln Antique Shop A quaint little antique shop where you will be pleased to find the unusual in glassware, silver, china, bric-a-brac, brass, pewter, furniture, prints and paintings at reasonable prices. W. H. LINCOLN, One Mile North of Route On Highway 21—Halfday, al a i It's amazing are OWNER 45 Ml. doing their how many women “duty” by fussing laundry . . . week after week, month ee year after year. Modern housewives still feel they with loads of after month, realize the meager savings afforded could never offset the utter STATE joy of washday freedom. Call us for prompt pick-up and you'll say “THIS IS IT,” too! FARM INSURANCE **AROUND THE WORLD IN 80 DAYS’: now PORTAGE, RIVIERA and VALENCIA ® since 1886 FOR INSURANCE WI 5-1383 HENRY HAKANEN 825 Me CALL Deerfield Rd., Deerfield Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Co. State Farm Life Insurance Co. State Farm Fire and Casualty Co. HOME OFFICE—BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS " ORR e ce —— CONTACT SE CAMA: +erste the Finest in Glasses LENSES FITTED State * Thursday, -March: 5, 1959 a? B&K MARBRO, Theatres Dispensing 10 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago KOKIE Come in see new exclusive frames tor all tastes and in the occasions. . LAUNDRY VALLEY & DRY CLEANERS, INC. style center CHARGE Old Orchard, North Mall, Skokie Opticians ACCOUNTS AVAILABLE 1629 Orrington, Evanston 30 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago Main Office and Plant: IDiewood 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood - Page 11 �SS S9 53538 SS SESS SS The North Shore’s For Truly Original SSP SSS Distinctive Hair Salon Stylists Hair Styling Truly Complete For Highwood , Green Bay School Next Friday Is Date Set Center's Annual St. Patrick’s Dance Hosts PTA Groups There will be no grammar school or high school dances |in Highwood Community Center this weekend. The next social for the youngsters is the annual St. Patrick’s dance, on At Tuesday Meeting event Friday, March 13. SISSIES Beauty arve_ DL SSSI . . . and Beauty Service! Corner of Old Elm Road and Krenn. . . just west of the N.W.R.R. Tracks in North Highland Park Della Phone +S TS ID = S SS Hellerman 2-1644 Sr Ample = BS Sr SBS= Free Parking S&S SS SSP Green Bay School will be the host for the annual joint meeting of District 107 PTA groups next Tuesday at 8 p.m. Theme of the meeting is “Knowing Our School Board.” The St. Patrick’s dance is semiformal, and open to students in the sixth through eighth grades from Elm Place, Immaculate Conception, Edgewood, Oak Terrace and St. James schools. School board officials who will be guests of the meeting include Dr. Allen G. Doner, president of the board, Thomas Jolles, Vernon Heinz, Hiram Kennicott, John F. Lehman and Mrs. Walter G. Neisser. For the dance, boys will wear suits, and the girls, party dresses. A reduced admission fee will be charged youngsters attending the dance with their dates. Girls are urged to wear as much green as possible. PTA groups from Elm Place and Indian Trail have been invited to attend. Coffee and dessert will be served afterward. TLE GUYS basketball players, competing in the Center’s LITTLE GUYS League, will be in Paris, II1., for the state LITTLE GUYS playoffs. The teams leave Highwood on Friday morning and will return Sunday afternoon. * * | is important, come to * * us. * STORM REALTY 378 Green Bay Rd. health needs When you’re buying something for the benefit of your health (first aid or sickroom supplies, etc.), buy it where your ... here! You can health comes first depend on the quality, every time. Winnetka Hillcrest 6-7180 PEASE Drive Carefully — The Life You Save 495 Central FREE Highwood Unit No. 501 of th American Legion Auxiliary will meet Monday at the Legion home 220 Green Bay Rd., Highwood, at 8 p.m, Officers of the 10th Distric will be special guests. A socia hour will follow and refreshments PHARMACY ID 2-0143 DELIVERY SINCE WHEN... MEAN It seems of washing to us that be burdened suits, coats, with pants, the housewife the added jackets, chore shirts, etc., fibre that in an emergency can be washed by hand or machine. REMEMBER . .. WASH ‘N’ WEARABLES CAN BE DRY CLEANED AND WILL LONGER and LOOK NICER, TOO! o“% e e! Coats and Suits for Town and Country ones Wool, Flannels, Tweeds 3 Snappy Serving the North Shore Over 60 Years Phone Today ... ID 2-4551 or Ent. 1023 Page Green 12 Bay Rd., H.P. — AMPLE FREE PARKING little hats Veils Flowers $5.00. ; Bands POR is LAKE 2226 be served. and WEAR” just because they are made of a chemical LAST will EASE of CARE? incongruous of today should * | Highwood Legion Auxiliary | Will Meet Monday | Evening At 8 P.M. May Be Your Own! DOES “WASH * | Highwood’s Community Center | urges any local organizations desiring to use its facilities for meetings or other gatherings to write a letter in advance, stating the room or rooms needed, and _ possible available dates. With the closing o St. James hall, groups formerly meeting at the hall may now use facilities of the Community Cen ter, but should write and not phone for possible meeting dates. headquarters for all your CO., Realtors * The Center’s ice skating rink and the rink at the ball park are no | longer in use for this season. Even in the event of a new cold spell, the rinks will not be used for skating until next winter. when quality This English brick home with flat tile roof is in beautiful condition. The construction is unusually good. There is a Ist floor bdrm. or family rm. overlooking lovely deep lot. Living rm. has fireplace, separate dining rm., provincial kitchen with eating area, Pdr. rm. and 2 upstairs bedrms. and ceramic bath, full basement, gas heat, low taxes, picturesque setting. $33,000, located at 31 Valley Road, Highland Park. Call for appt. * The St. James Holy Name Society will hold its annual Pancake breakfast in the Center on Sunday morning. The affair, which begins at 10 a.m., will be open to the public, as * * * of the society. There will be no free play in the well as members Tickets will be available at early Center Friday through Sunday this weekend, since two teams of LIT- Masses and at the door on Sunday | morning. 1 ASIST IR Re cP 33 ‘ FOREST 265 Market S Square ‘ e nl ay S) () phone Thursday, ' Lake March Se Forest 5, 548 1959 �, starts March 5th Pre-season a Save on spring and summer things for living and entertaining outdoors in privacy. Come in now, look around. Plan to take advantage of major savings. Purchases inade during this sale will be held by small deposit until you are ready for them. All prices include local delivery. Outdoor . : q ‘ No. 8702 ‘ Furniture . Genuine selected California Redwood. Permanently sealed for pro- No. 8701 tection from the elements. Upholstered pieces (pictured) are green with white cording and buttons. Many wonderful values but espe- = e 4 cially... eietealiy (aa iW Oca gh Vee 79 cushioned, set, ; 9 ee faim 88 64 i 98s ES Fencing > eee PO es hn nea hes Vong eee ee eae ee Pee Sale 30"'x72" 3-piece redwood table and two benches, WO BATS ic on be Cesc ek owt bac yh eae ee eee Dae 6-piece redwood “4 88 a ci era set (shown), ¢ 006. 12550 cushioned, _ aa] 6-piece redwood For handsome screening offering maximum privacy and to keep children, roses and dogs in, out, or up—just where you want them — attractive from both sides, Early American fences in Northern Michigan white cedar, priced to encourage your early order— for delivery whenever you want them. Installation optional. Prices : ee: ; % , a include post. a ‘ j 388 6'10" high Early American | Stockade, 6'10" long, reg. 19,55 (price includes pol). 44" Early American so.) Shon hs 5 ROARS - Barbecue ey PROC ee ee eRe ; i 488 ie now Rustic Picket, 6'10" long, POG BRT. OG ee ae Shee 6’ Cedar Weave, 6'3"' long, ‘ b 6" high Early American Stockade, 6'10" long (shown), reg. 18.15 (price includes post)................... now Ga A488 AS : now fe a f 48s Reece areas now ae Braziers ’ For the best in outdoor cooking and for casual entertaining — :. large steel barbecues on wheels with adjustable heat. Great savings, especially . . . Hi-Lo De Luxe 24” grill wth dependable electric ‘i e rotisserie. Ye 88 grill: (shown), tog. 24:98... os 6 ois cess oe ak ee how 24" adjustable grill, reg. 19.95...........020.04. NOW Two nationally advertised styles— you'll recognize them, reg. 49.95 ‘ise sas ; a is na 88 . / j 33388 UR 1590 Deerfield Road, Highland Park, Illinois 8 A. M.-5:30 P. M.—Thursday Just west March 5, 1959 vist : 3 CRAFTWOOD LUMBER COMPANY Thursday, i until 9—Sunday of Route 41—Phone : 10-1 IDlewood " Vee 2-0140 aa a a eee aantnact ae “Page 13 �f Policies Discussed Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lichtwalt, 1492 McCraren Ave., became the parents of a daughter, Gayle Marie, Jan. 19 at the Highland Park Hospital. Lichtwalt, who is a member Tonight Before PTA G:-O7M:- &: RY W. Members of Township School District 113 will be Ae RED tonight step at 8 p.m. presentation cies yvsmartly into 7 Spring... and They each will Shoe Sale for new styles in shoes for spring and summer, for all the family! in the an guests Park High will meet in the March Art High heard informal board’s individual’s be land duties. of the High- PTA which student audi- School of the Highland Park Police Department and his wife have four poli- other children: Michael, 8; Thomas, 7; Mrs. Edward SANDALS SHOES AND AND BAG sandal in Swiss straw; large Save $1.27 on combination. HANDBAG SET Misses’ T-strap flat sandal in leather, with matching leather clutch-style handbag. Save 96c; just..... MISSES’ Pointed-toe PLAIN pumps, patent leather. PUMPS in 4 colors in calf, High or medium heel. GIRLS’ DRESSY black patent, or white leather. Save $1.. In favorite Now just........ CLASSIC SADDLE Classic saddle style in sturdy smooth SHOES rubber sole and heel. Children’s sizes. SLIP-ON black FLATS Converts from strap-style to flat pump. MEN’S or leather, with Now..... STYLE Right for business or casual wear! Stretchable instep gores for smooth fit; fine leather tops. Now.. A. Gorenstein, art 406 Barbara, 34. department, Robert Palmgren and Mrs. Ruth Esserman of the faculty will show oils and drawings. Paintings and three-dimensiona! exhibit works of the works the high of art teach- school and by Wilmot local Charles School, Red the high Constance Lind on display. school William of foyer. Kolbe, head of HPHS Oaks, Mrs. Deerfield Visgates Mike elementary schools. The exhibit will be hung throughout March in Shirley of Glickman Grammar of from Lenhardt and Mrs. Edgewood are So, stop Miss Anna Mae daughter of Mrs. Anna 1943 Hair Rd., and the Permanents the Manicuring Public Service Company j Cuore Arte Club Meets On March 11 At Legion ct a The Cuore ID Central meeting regular is to Club Arte of be 2-2330 after the meeting. LRY OUT & SEE ABOUT TARK OODLES OF OOMPH ON A HATFUL OF GAS 1854 FIRST ST. HIGHLAND PARK re —regular, low-cost economy gas! A mere sprinkling of it takes The Lark for miles and miles with peak performance, whether you drive the spirited six or the super-responsive V-8. ~#"" And you drive it so easily, park it so tidily, turn it so neatly—because it’s a sensible three feet shorter outside than conventional cars. (But plenty of room inside for six.) “3 And with all its economy (cuts insurance, repair and maintenance costs), it’s so richly, rightly styled, it’s fashion approved by Harper’s Bazaar. And beautifully engineered. This is common sense on wheels, folks—and about time you tried it, You can—today. Do it! eeeeoevov,eevpeoeveeeeeeveeeeeveeveeveeeeeweeee eee Oe Onlyot Wards..More Qualityfor less’ @eeeeeveeveeoeeeseveeeeveeeeesveeeeeseeeveeeeeesee20280808 BY GLADER TAZIOLI Automatic Transmissions available on all models Excavating and Grading We have what it takes in equipment and skilled manpower to make the hard jobs look easy. Free estimate. “NO JOB TOO GLADER BIG OR TOO SMALL” & TAZIOLI EXCAVATORS ID 2-3785 Fun drive the LARK today at LEE ELLIOT MOTORS, INC., 680 SKOKIE VALLEY aa ed a Sake Poketlin: sa Hall the held at 7:30 p.m. at the Wednesday American Legion Hall, Highland Park. Refreshments will be served (Open Friday evenings by appointment only) 508 of Northern Illinois in Northbrook and Mr. Neargarder is with Janowitz Finest Foods in Lake Forest. Evaughn Beauty late Both young people are graduates of Highland Park High School. Miss Schoonover is employed at Bleaching $500 $500 $698 $366 $366 $594 Deerfield Schoonover, Schoonover, Clyde F. Schoonover, and Lawrence D. Neargarder, 1716 McGovern Ave., will be married May 16. Styling Tinting Prices do not include transportation charges. ID 2-8830 and Woodland Rd., chairman of the PTA art committee, is inviting the membership and guests to visit an SHOP AND SAVE IN WARDS SHOE SALE: STRAW 5, Exhibit in today, and see these shoes on display. Misses’ wedge-heel matching handbag. Frederick, Frank Butterfield of Lake Forest is the infant’s maternal grandfather. torium. ers from Put spring in your step... and savings in your pocket... Shop Wards big Spring of eee Are Parents Of A Daughter RD., HIGHLAND PARK �Teas Win turer Chicago Exhibit b Leader Addresses Woman's Society The Rev. Joseph N. Among cago Peacock, the Flower exhibits Show of-Stuart PHOTOGRAPHY © at the of 1959, Chito be Foundation at Northwestern University, will speak at the luncheon held at Navy Pier Mar. 7-15, will be that of the North Shore Garden Club. Mrs. James Leopold, 819 Appointments made in your home meeting Marion No Salesmen director of the of North Woman’s Shore Glencoe, title Student Society Methodist Tuesday, “Practicing is the Methodist at of 12:30 Without p.m. Preaching” of his Lenten Held medita- Foundation operates on campus. and how of Tennessee and table it will Mrs. Elmer Ward and Mrs. Paul Larson are in charge of the luncheon. A nursery supervisor will be in attendance to care for small children. To its See Hat p.m. at the YWCA building. After the meeting, there will be an Easter Hat parade, according to Mrs. Elmer Williams, 678 Glenview Ave., publicity chairman. Living with Exposition, No Minimum Order No Contracts Proofs Mailed for Leisurely Selection No Deposit Required the the Leopold will and conform Bay—the to Mrs. the Pacific At a meeting of the Highland ciation Mrs. James Sachs, Competitive Prices Fox class, | - North- Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! 4 |@4S) : ID 2-8425 Day or Evening Park Home Owners Asso- president, left, and new members, Mrs. Walter Lubke and Gilbert Golden, examine the industrial recommendations submitted by the association to the Highland Park Plan Commission. Currently, the association is conducting its annual membership drive. Rose Western The YWCA Mothers Club holds monthly meeting Tuesday at 8 Fox, west.” Miss Parade conjunction Mrs. do “Olympia Yale University Divinity School. He has served congregations in Rhode Island, and was minister to students for the Union Church of Berea College in Berea, Ky., before coming to Northwestern last September as director of the Foundation. and Mrs. Vernon flower show is entitled “This Is America . . . the Beautiful.” The A native of Knoxville, Tenn., Peacock was graduated from the University in Modern tion. After this talk, the Rev. Mr. Peacock will explain the purposes and functions of the Methodist Student Ave., 1765 Dale Ave., are exhibiting in the class of buffet tables for the club. Church, Mr. Onesti Union Miss Rose and Mrs. Mulberry Pl., Lodge Of Royal Neighbors Meets Wednesday Evening Joins In Chicago Onesti, John has daughter Onesti, joined of Highland 611 Royal lar Western Union in Chicago after receiving special training at a personnel school in Omaha, Neb, Park Neighbors monthly Lodge will hold meeting on of the its regu- Wednes- day evening at 8 p.m. at the V.F.W. hall, according to the oracle, Mrs. Bessie Peterson. FRESH CHFFON WHIPPED CREAM PIES our exciting LADY LONG LEGS by Olga FROZEN WHIPPED CREAM CAKES Freshly Baked | Hort Cross Place Your Orders Now for Your Easter Lamb Cakes, Eggs, etc. AVOID THE LAST MINUTE RUSH Order Now — Selection DEERFIELD Is At Its Best “s: We’re famous for our BAKING! BAKERY & DELICATESSEN OPEN: Fri. Evenings ‘til 9. 813 Waukegan SUNDAYS: 9 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Rd., Deerfield WI 5-0068 The original “long leg”—most sold panty in the world! Only long leg with exclusive French Secret waist. Reinforced tummy ; in white or black, S-M-L. 10.95 The bra in dacron satin, lace top, tailored-in foam contours. Extra low cut all around. In white or black, sizes 32-36, A-B cups. 5.00 Evanston store open Monday and Thursday 9-9 1624 ORRINGTON AVE., EVANSTON } 492 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK — ward hursday, March 5, 1959 �« ris. on A Re LTT Mid bia dren ta WOME. 1% Rad me baer os ae As Pg CED aye a Am I 0, 7? eh 9 , Style Show To Be ORT DAY BEING OBSERVED TUESDAY Given Mar. 11 By IN PROGRAM AT MAPLEWOOD SCHOOL Deerfield members of ORT will join the six other Chapters of Lake County Region and Pre-School Mothers throughout the country in celebrating ORT Day at the Maple- PLAN FASHION SHOW The Pre-School Mothers Club will present its annual fashion show on Wednesday, Mar. 11 at 8:30 p.m. in the Deerfield Grammar School gymnasium. Models will include 15 women and 12 children wearing fashions from Berkley’s of Deerfield and the Pride and Joy Shop, also of Deerfield. Mrs. Robert Carpenter is president of the club and Mrs. Richard McLean is general chairman for the fashion show. Others assisting are Mrs. John Aberson, tickets; Mrs. Owen Hildreth, refreshments; Mrs. John Hooper, decorations; Mrs. Robert Richter, publicity and Mrs. Norman Davis, special prizes. A scholarship will be awarded by the Patricia Vance School of Modeling and Dramatics. Tickets door. may be purchased at the Deerfield Wing ~~ ~Mrs. George Lindsay, left, and Mrs. John Kwlbrkon are | coaching the children for the fashion show. The children are, feft to right, Barbara Hennings, James Roth and Kathy Sev| erson. Re - Deerfield Woman’s Club To Have Play - Given By Stagers “Soaring Into Spring’ is the theme chosen by the Deerpath Center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago for its annual benefit luncheon-fashion show to be held on March 11. The Villa Venice will be the setting for the affair planned by co-chairmen Mrs. Keith D. Nickoley of Timber Hill Road and a _ The March meeting of the Deer- Mrs. Robert field Woman’s Club will be held at Forest. _ | the Jewett Park Field Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. : _ Under the direction House on of Mrs. B. | 8B. Brown, the Stagers of Deerfield 4 evil give a workshop production of a biting, satirical play about the female of the cat family—common; iyaw known as “Woman.” Such pro_ ductions mean improvised staging a as on they are usually not presented a stage. Plays used are adapted _ to the people and ities available. Included dames in the the acting facilcast are the Robert Bell, Robert Edward Borre, Mes- Benson, Ronald Ederer, Be ‘Daniel Flanagan, Charles Francisco, Gerald Kramer, and Paul - Veatch. ; The Stagers of Deerfield at started 23 years ago as a Presby_terian Church drama group. They have presented three major plays Seach season, always at the Deer- oe field Grammar School. Membership now totals ; coming ie about from Forest. Hostesses 85 with Chicago for the people and Lake March meet- ;ing are the Mesdames C. H. Raff, William E. Nelson, and Eugene 4 Becker. Greeters are the Mesdames Harold Fox and Andrew Bradt. Bia nnockburn Club | § The Bannockburn Garden Club _ met yesterday for luncheon at the - home of Mrs. Richard Thompson be Jr. | Mrs. _ ing _ with Mrs. Robert Glenn M. Harris J. Lagorio hostesses. Guest speaker was as Mrs. and assistW. R. Stephens whose topic was ‘Herbs a fa, and Seeds.” Mrs. Frank M. Conley Ko oh? Fy,ie iB president. Bannockburn Club will have an Page 16 Kohler of Lake Mrs. Robert G. Kilburg of Woodland Drive is in charge of the showing of children’s fashions to be presented by Mildred Cargill. Tucker Sayre, Holly Cederberg, Barbara Hennings, Susan Payne, James Roth, Diane Merietti, Katie Kilburg, Peter Lauenstein, Barbara Wampler, and Kathy Severson, all children of Deerfield members of the Center, will be among the 12 children modeling. Mrs. John Severson of Landis Lane, president of the newly or- ganized Deerpath Center, will wel- come members and guests and will be the commentator for the children’s fashion show. A garden setting of pink and olive green has been planned by decorations chair- Mrs. George G. Lindsay of Hermitage Drive. Mrs. Thomas R. Roth of Margate Terrace, projects chairman for the Center, will have on display at the luncheon the various items sold by the Deerpath Center. Assisting her Penefit Committee Meets Tomorrow The benefit committee of the Deerfield Wing of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago will meet Friday, March 6 at the home of the committee chairman, Mrs. Chase Smith Jr., 708 Indian Hill Road. Mrs. J. E. Moore, benefit chair- man of the Woman’s Auxiliary, will speak on planning for benefit parties. Plans will be formulated for future Deerfield Wing projects. The regular monthly meeting of the Deerfield Wing was held Feb. 24 at the home of Mrs. Earl Baird of 539 Margate Ter. with Mrs. Fred Balzer as co-hostess. The by-laws were read and accepted by the members. Mrs. William Nelson was elected recording secretary. Mrs. Howard Peterson was appointed membership chairman and Mrs. Victor Turner, hospitality chairman. Mrs. Thompson Jr. Exhibits Paintings Laura Jones Thompson (Mrs. Richard Thompson Jr.) of Bannockburn will give a tea on Saturday, Mar. 7 from 3 to 5 p.m. at the Bismarck Hotel in the Third Floor Gallery, Chicago. Mrs. Thompson, and a friend, Esther Edling Erickson of Evanston, with whom she has been painting for 20 years, have an exhibit of their paintings at the Bismarck Hotel gallery this month. Mrs. Thompson’s exhibit includes oils and water colors of her recent trip in Spain, Greece, Beirut, Lebanon, and other countries. wood Mrs. Roger A. Merletti School their 50,000 fellow at 8:30 p.m., Tuesday, March 10, according chapter president, . N. Peterman, Mrs. One of the highlights of the evening will be an original musical skit entitled ‘‘Five Points in Search of a View from a Streetcar,” written by Mrs. Myer (Mike) Hecht. Members of the cast include: 670 Apple members Tree to Lane- Second Lieutenant the Mesdames Meyer Mirkin, Edwin Slavin, Jerrold Flaschner, Robert Grodinsky, Phillip Gorchoff, and Robert Rosner. The accompanist will be Mrs. Howard Fisher. Gerald Flegel, program is directing the skit. Mrs. chairman, Another highlight being featured during the evening will be an educational presentation of “Around the World with ORT.” Mrs. T. C. Bloch, education chairman, will present the guest speaker, Mrs. Byron Epstein, Lake County Region education chairman, who will speak on “ORT in Tunisia.” An ORT display of original visual material, created by Mrs. Bloch and Mrs. Howard Gould, will be exhibited. Guests and new members are cordially invited to attend according to Mrs. Arnold Winograd, membership chairman, who may be reached at WI 5-5566 for further information. Refreshments will be served after the meeting. Hospitality chairman Mrs. Herman Kaplan, WI 53059, will act as one of the hostesses in addition to the Mesdames Joseph Bayrach, Norman Glist, J. M. Perlish and Alfred Rubin. Signs Proclamation Eldon Holmquist, village president, has announced that Tuesday, March 10, will be officially observed as ORT Day in Deerfield in honor of the Deerfield Chapter members of Women’s American ORT (Organization for Rehabilitation through Training). The day marks the culmination of the organization’s membership drive and is set aside by the women to commemorate ORT ’s_ international achievements during the past year. President Holmquist’s proclamation commended the organization for ‘maintaining 500 vocational training installations in 20 counties, wherein 33,000 men and women are learning advanced and modern skills; for providing manpower for the industries of new and un- Engagement Carole Miss Carole ter of Mr. R.N., Mrs. Charles and daugh- Yous She is completing three weeks of training in USAF Medical Service Officers’ orientation course at Gunter AFB in Alabama, before going to Clovis. der developed countries, and hands for the rebuilding of war-wracked countries, and for giving the young, the improverished, the immigrant and the refugee the means for a productive and meaningful life.” Women’s American ORT is a participant in the global program of World ORT Union, which provides tuition-free vocation education to impoverished and uprooted peo(Continued on page 17) &Y fe! Parks Mrs. ES engagement of Miss Ann Sutcliffe to John Wolter, Arthur Arbor has Wedding Anniversary J. Yous J. Yous, of 1116 Osterman Ave., has received her commission as a second lieutenant in the U.S. Army Air Force and will leave on March 15 to be assigned to the hospital at Cannon AFB in Clovis, New Mexico. A graduate of Mallinckrodt Academy and of St. Francis Hospital School of Nursing, she has had 18 months of pediatrics at St. Francis. The Nancy Celebrate Their 46th Mr. and Mrs. Edmond L, Steege of 1119 Hampton Ct. entertained at Oxford Road. Mrs. John Heeren of their home on Feb. 21 to celebrate anniversary of Lake Forest is in charge of cock- the 46th wedding the Edmond Steege Seniors, who tails, while Mrs. Joseph H. Payne Ct. adof Byron Court is handling tickets also live at the Hampton dress. Here from Short Hills, N.J., and reservations for the affair. -| were Mr. and Mrs. David Steege and five children, and from Lomentry in the Exposition-Flower Mr. and|3 Show, Mar. 7-11 at Navy Pier, Chi- bard Heights, IIL, were Mrs. Paul Blette and four children. |‘ cago. It will be in Show 1, 3-G In addition to their two sons, “Dinner at Greenbrier,” a formal table reflecting the charm of the Edmond Jr. and David and their (Continued on page 17) Old South. will be | Hears About Herbs W. Mrs. Robert Gressens of Northfield is fashion co-ordinator for the showing of spring fashions to be presented by the Hamilton Shop of Winnetka. Among those members modeling will be Mrs. Nickoley and Mrs. Bruce M. Stephen of Orange Brace Road. man Cds baie iit- ine Wile Pnplgsminls sie Vitae been parents, son of Wolter Mr. of Road, Deerfield, announced Mr. and and 1362 by Mrs. her John Sutcliffe of Princeton, Illinois. Miss Sutcliffe is a junior at Illinois State Normal University. Her fiance has received his B.A. degree from the same school and is now taking his of graduate work there to complete his Master’s degree. No date has been set for the wedding. Nancy Sutcliffe Thursday, March 5, 1959 �up |NEW ARRIVALS To Help Raaister Birth Direct action by the Voters Service committee of the Provisional League of Women Voters of Deerfield has resulted in arrangements for extra registration hours on March 6. According to Mrs. Jules Beskin, chairman of this committee, Garfield Leaf, Lake County A daughter, Martha Jean, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Melchiorre of 1223 Parkside Ln., Feb. 23 at the Highland Park Hospital. Their other children are Marcie, 6, Mark, 5, and Michael, 3. The children’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Boles of Pekin, IIl., and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Melchiorre of Highland Park. clerk, has authorized the extra hours of 5 to 9 p.m. The Deerfield Township office at 602 Deerfield will remain open Friday evening to accommodate the residents unable to avail themselves of the regular hours. Mrs. Kenneth Vetter, township clerk, will be assisted by a specially deputized assistant on March 6 and on March 7 from 9 to 12 p.m. Pass Studying the recipe for a new salad are Mrs. Robert Bachmann and Mrs. D. M. Leppke. The Dorcas Society of Redeemer Lutheran Church, 1731 Deerfield Road, Highland Park is sponsoring a Salad Bar Luncheon and Spring Hat Sale on Thursday, March 12. Many varieties of home-made salads will be served along with tasty AAUW will Hear Talk On Paintings “I know what I like ... and the painting isn’t art” is the title for the program of the Deerfield American Association of University Women on Tuesday, March 10 at 8 p.m. in Jewett Park. George H. Bromberg, program chairman, and board member of the Lake Forest Deer Path Art League will give this program. Mr. Bromberg has studied painting at the Chicago Art Institute and although he calls himself a “Sunday Painter,” his paintings have been accepted for exhibition throughout the United States. The Carnegie Museum, the Corcoran Gallery in Washington, the Rhode Island Museum, Pennsylvania Academy and the Kansas City Museum are some of the places his work has been shown. breads, cheeses, desserts and coffee. Luncheon will be served from 11:30 to 1:30. Tickets may be ‘obtained by calling WI 5-3235 or may be purchased at the door. Hats of the latest spring styles will be sold prior to and during the luncheon. Everyone is invited! Mrs. D. M. Leppke, 539 Mallard Lane, Deerfield, is chairman of the event. Mrs. Robert A. Bachmann, 1131 Central Avenue, Deerfield, is in charge of tickets; Mrs. John Willner, Highland Park, publicity; Mrs. Richard Peterson, Highland Park, decorations; Mrs. L. Bock and Mrs. Willard Hackbarth, Highland Park, hats; and Mrs. Victor Glader, Lake Bluff, Salad Bar. ORT Dav ¥ (Continued from page Mr. 16) CANDID Steege Jr. _from Chicago to Nov. 29 and are new home. To further insure complete coverage of this information, the League will have workers on hand at the Milwaukee Rd. and North Shore Lines tonight from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. passing out “commuters special” bulletins with registration information. In addition, a survey is now in process covering precincts one and part of five. While distributing voting facts, the committee will encourage registration where it finds this has not previously been done. Captains on this committee are the Mesdames Battle Klyce, Ronald Ederer, Raymond Resnick, Howard Kane, George Koskey, Harry Sholl and Bernard Scotch. Mrs. Albert Dawe, recording secretary of the League will assist the group at the train stations. The registration is for township elections and is required only of those who have not previously registered. * derson, 5, and Lynne Marie, Monday Night At Bridge David Cleveland, Home The Monday night bridge club met Feb. 23 at the home of Mrs. David Kaplan of 1631 Montgomery * * * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Smith of 646 Pine St. announce the birth of a son, Greydon Anthony, on Feb. 24 at the Lake Forest Hospital. 16) family present were Mrs. John Schuler, Mrs. Richard Hamilton, Mrs. Ahmed Kafadar, Mrs. Robert Parrish, Mrs. Andrew Jacobs, Mrs. W. H. Springer and Mrs. W. D. Quigley. Signature Shirt Percy Are You place win. % % of the organ, CENTER OF p.m. HIGHLAND PARK Highland Park Fri., Mar. 6—6-8 p.m. Sat., Mar. 14—10-12 Noon 15th WHEELING STATE BANK Wheeling HH. Prior, Jr: Sat., Mar. 7—10-12 noon AVE. a SPECIAL! Anniversary Offer 4 PRIVATE Write your Organ Lessons boy’s name here ! The knit shirt with Junior’s own name, nickname or initials. Write it yourself with our special permanent ink pen. Appliqued Day at. emblem stitched on for keeps. in a full range of colors. Donmoor cotton knit-washable— Sizes 5, 6, 7—$2.29; 8 and 10—$2.98. Only $1.50 Offer Good Month During of March Lowrey Organ For the BEST 653 LAUREL AVE., H.P. Thursday, March 5, 1959 in if you Nothing to Buy! Just Hear It Played and Register Fri., Mar. 13—11-8 SPRING or SUMMER WEDDING? Reserve YOUR Anyone can win. And if |. you buy a Lowrey Organ from us during the contest, } you will receive a special cash prize of $1500.00 in BANK 599 ROGER WILLIAMS ID 2-3199 Planning there. EAGLE FOOD Glenview Photographer Deerfield last enjoying their We're giving away this Lowrey Organ on May 16! All you have to do to be eligible to win it is hear it played at our studio or at any of the locations listed below during our appearances Register at Any of these Locations During Our appearances there: title FOR DETAILS CALL moved He has a brother Kevin Bradford, Mr. and Mrs. S. Anthony Zaidie of Kingston, Jamaica, and Mrs. and Mrs. Clifton B. Smith of Hollywood, Calif. are the grandparents. for any appointment page $1360.00 Ohio. Very personally his ! Donmoor Worth 3% Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Stone of 700 Osterman Ave. announce the birth of their second daughter, Kathy Elizabeth, She was born Feb. 24 at Lake Forest Hospital. Her sister Carol Ann is 4 years old. The maternal grandmother is Mrs. J. F. O’Connell of Deerfield. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stone of Paramus, N. J. * * * \ Those Club Kaplan this thrilling new Lowrey Spinet Organ years old. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Benson and Mr. and Mrs. Avery Ink, all of Rd. Meets pants t * WEDDING made before May daughter, Mrs. Blette, the Senior Steeges have 14 grand-children. The of Bulletins * ( d n A t t r a He ———_____——— ee Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ink of 1202 Crabtree In. announce the arrival of a son on Feb. 28 in the Highland Park Hospital. They have named the infant Paul Richard, and his brother and sisters are, Elizabeth Ann, 9%, Timothy An- SPECIAL! 46th Anniversary from choice Out Renuncerente was inspired by many conversations (Continued on page 41) ples. Called the “charity to end charity,” the agnecy works toward giving its students knowledge and vocational skills that will enable them to support themselves and their families well and permanently. (Continued Bromberg’s | Flowers Sheridan ID 2-3420 Road Open FASHIONS FOR CHILDREN Highland Park, Wi. Wednesday Afternoons — No IDlewood Meter Fee 2-8655 Studios 1795 St. Johns, H.P. ID 2-2510 Page 17 �It’s Spring ... Time For Hats And Salads Martin Infant Is Named Judith Faye WARDS MOnN TGOMER Y w ID 2-8830 aA 1854 First St. RD BUY A PAIR OF CHAIRS AND SAVE! ) GET A z FREE WROUGHT IRON BENCH Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Martin, 1378 Ferndale Ave., to whom a daughter was Highland named born Park the Feb. 13 at Hospital, infant Judith the have Faye, not Tamara as announced in last week’s NEWS. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Fredman of Manistee, Mich., and Rabbi and Mrs. Benjamin Martin of Norfolk, Va., are the infant’s grandparents. WII preset hair styles & colors call A PAIR Extra seating for your PLUS A FREE BENCH home, at extra savings! aOneet ve 5-3555 glencoe Mon. Appts. Bronze-tone wrought iron; crack-, rust-, peel-resistant. Comfortable no-sag spring seats, washable plastic upholstery. Classic design fits any room, any decor. Tilt-back style. WALL TILE We UTILITY BENCH. Matching bronze-tone finish wrought iron. White washable plastic upholstery. Wire storage shelf below seat. Free with pair of chairs; separately........... CLASSIC CLUB CHAIR. $4.88 Popular club-style; bronze-tone wrought iron, with washable textured plastic upholstery. Buy a pair, get free Utility Bench. Pair........+.+++++-$24,76 SEE THEM ON DISPLAY NOW Available FLOOR Mrs. Lloyd Bock, left, and Mrs. John Willner set up a table previewing appetizing salads and replicas of timely spring hats to be sold by Dorcas Society at Redeemer Lutheran Church next Thursday. Salad luncheons will be served from 11:30 a.m. Install... Asphalt - Vinyl Plastic Linoleum - Sandran “The Largest Selection of Tile in this area.” FREE to 1:30 p.m. and, at the same time, the hat bar will be open for customers. ESTIMATES Tickets may be obtained Theodore Bikel To Present Folk Concert At Beth El JOHN B. NASH A Theodore Bikel concert will be presented at North Suburban Synagogue Beth El, next Wednesday evening at 8 p.m. Carpet & Linoleum Co. 626 Roger Williams Bikel sings folk songs in 16 languages, to his own guitar accompaniment. There also will be some light, some serious dramatic readings. Ravinia Section ID 2-8701 | Gadabout . . . by calling ID 2-5235. UOTS WILL HEAR TALK ON TRAVEL The 9, next meeting United Order of Johanna No. of True Sisters, will be Wednesday at 10 am, at North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe. Members are asked to come early to participate in the Cancer Dressing project. The meeting will begin at 1 p.m. It will be followed by a program featuring Mary Gordon, TWA travyel advisor, who will talk on “Packing for the Air Age.” Music Club Members Plan To Attend Music Man Benefit pleases the When the North Shore Auxiliary of Chicago Child Care Society has their one night benefit performance of “Music Man” at the Schubert Theatre on March 6, several members of Triad Music Club at Highland Park High School will attend. Miss Barbara Eisley, 1230 Elmwood PIl., is handling ticket young and fashion-minded sales. with gay musical notes woven in chiffon-weight She may be called at WI 5-1546. Ticket reservations also may be made by calling Mrs. Percy Wilson at WI 5-1639 or Mrs. Andrew Lawson Jr. at HY 3-1843. nylon power net... shrewdly designed to shape you smartly while BETTS, BORLAND & Go. giving you a happy experience in Since wearing ease and freedom! Panty or Girdle. S-M-L. 1896 BROKERS STOCKS — BONDS Members New York and A flattering “CHEERS” completes bra JOHN P. WISE HAROLD C. STEINER good fashion with comfort! Emity Jacobi OF Page 18 WINNETKA. 578 uncoun HI 6-4750 Exchange Exchanges PARTNERS ARTHUR M. BETTS CHAUNCEY B. BORLAND FRANCIS P. BUTLER LOUIS J Phere the picture of is a jkt. to wear wonderful blouse on brisk days... to bowl, to walk, to movie, to drive, or to just enjoy. Note the nylon lined raglan sleeves, slash pkts., adustable cuffs & a button up collar for proChicago’s famous tection against weather changes. In white, natural, & iridescent brown. . . only 9. Cobey’s 478 ASSOCIATES SAMUEL D. ROWE RICHARD J. SHROSBREE J. TRACY ALEXANDER STEPHEN W. BACHAR POTTER H. CARROLL HERBERT HIDER type Central (Open Friday Nites) aye Here HUGH — $500 Stock Other Highland J. O'CONNOR SIDNEY RUBENSTEIN of Highland Park BORLAND Park 411 South La Tel. BUILDING Salle St. CEntral Thursday, e¢ Chicago 3 6-1474 March 5, 1959 �ye is Ballbrntini Eris ds Prechictts At a 10:30 a.m. wedding ceremony Miss Janice Marie Ballantini, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nello Ballantini of Highwood, became the bride of Florio Picchietti, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfonso Picchietti, 991 Deerfield Rd. The wedding took place before an altar of white gladioli, mums and stock on Feb. 7 at the St. James Catholic Church in Highwood with the Rev. James Shay officiating. was Mrs. and organist Amick. Soloist was Serena Bartoni Mrs. Audrey ‘IN PERS The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a silken peau de soie gown with re-embroidered Alencon lace appliques and a lace portrait neckline. Her headpiece was a Swedish conventional doil crown of miniature pearls which held a finger tip silk illusion veil. She carried a white orchid and white roses. For her maid of honor, the bride selected Miss Julie Pelliccia of Highwood, and bridesmaids Miss Irene Carani, Highwood; Mrs. Dominic Ugolini, Highwood; Miss Laura Bernardi, a cousin of the groom, Highwood; Miss Diane Castellari, 386 Walker Ave.; and a junior bridesmaid, Stella Picchietti, 991 Deerfield Rd., sister of the groom. All were dressed in deep scarlet satin empire bodice gowns cut on the princess lines. They wore heart-shaped hats with attached circlettes of silk illusion. The junior bridesmaid wore a pink silk organza dress with a hat to match the other bridesmaids’ headpieces. Mr. Picchietti had Anton Haras, 576 Deerfield Rd., as his best man. Ushers were Robert Rizzolo, Mrs. Broadview Florio Picchietti Ave.; Dominic cousin of the groom, Ugolini, BOWLING AGAINST PAUL KRUMSKE for the fight against of Highwood; John Enjne, Highwood; Larry Ballantini, brother of the bride, Highwood; and junior usher, ‘Ronnie Ballantini, brother of the bride, Highwood. After the ceremony a breakfast was given by the groom’s family in their home. A dinner at 3 p.m. was 653 (Continued on page 22) YOU DID IT YOURSELF Muscular Dystrophy! We hear constant complaints about the high cost of qgutomobile insurance. What are the facts? From 1947 to 1957 there was an increase of 304% in the average award by juries in personal injury cases tried in the Circuit and Superior Courts of Cook County. 4:00 P.M., Sunday, Mar. 8 The Cook County study shows $7,690.06 as the average jury award in 1947 for personal injury cases in Circuit Court. In 1957 it had rocketed to $31,399.19. During the same period—1947 to 1957—U.S. consumers price index in cities advanced only 26%. STRIKE Our insurance companies merely pay your bills. Automobile liability insurance rates are set by you. First, in the driving habits of the public. Second, in jury awards quoted above. Third, it over. in fraudulent claims. Think Est, W. Carter Thursday, March 5, St. 1959 1896 Butler, Howard 135 S. LaSalle Yes ...In Person! Jerry Lewis will appear in behalf of Dystrophy at Strike ’n’ Spare! He’ll actually bowl against Paul one of the world’s greatest bowlers. All you need do to see the match is make a contribution to Dystrophy. If you wish a reserved seat, call us now, since an crowd is expected. THE ROCKWOOD COMPANY INSURANCE Strike ‘n’ Spare will accept your contribution Muscular Krumske, Muscular overflow to MDA, with choice reserved seats going to those who make the largest donations to the fight against the dreaded disease. Plan to be at Strike ‘n’ Spare Sunday, March 8, 4:00 p.m. for the world’s funniest bowling match. | STRIKE " SPARE | BOWLING LANES President Serving Boysen CE 6-5313 N’ SPARE CR 2-3114 the Highland Park—Glencoe—Northbrook 185 SKOKIE HWY. NORTH BROOK Community VE 5-3104 ID 2-3104 ‘Page 19 �rae ote 5 See ae _ vai i es ee” a Means NA ay eT e ee o Os a 4 Qn time AES of AAS Ty , beast ‘. sae Feit t ena apse ri | oh So WO ie tee 4 (itginsteln need... and Sons inc. et #2 an Merk, me ...ad ewish Funeral Chapel only minutes from the North Shore ‘: 3019 West Peterson Road LOngbeach 1-1890 | Former Highwood _ Resident To Wed ORIGINAL i. , ? MERSHEY WEINSTEIN, President pe Ky | LAURIE WEINSTEIN, Funeral Director olga Judith To The tor ; Clarice i a Faxes $ pe : argaret Baillie Is Born Betrothed Little Jane Margaret Baillie was born Feb. 18 to the John I. Baillies, McDaniels James Ave., at the B. Baillies of Lake David Joins Family On David Howard Lake | Howard February Allan was S. Samuels, Forest. Samuels 15 born to the 1172 Sherwood | | Rd., at Highland Park Hospital on Feb. 15. David has two brothers, Mitchel, 6, and Paul, 4%. His grandparents are the Louis Samuels of Largo, Fla., and Mrs. Ann Andrews of Chicago. is being side Pl., on Feb. 11 at Highland Park Hospital. Judith has two sisters, Erica, 15, and Terry, 9, and an older brother, Jimmy, 18. Is Born Imre A cago. Paternal grandparents are the planned. ROMALD E. SCHWARZBACH, Funeral Director e wedding ; Jane 1190 Miss Roberts, who attended Oak Terrace, is a graduate of Appleton High School. She is a senior student nurse at Milwaukee Hospital School of Nursing, Milwaukee. Mr. Gross was graduated from Shorewood High School and is now a junior at Carroll College, Waukesha. He is taking pre-medical courses. September tot n't Forest Hospital. Jane has one sister, Janet, two and one-half years old. The infant’s maternal grandmother is Mrs. Tina Miller of Chi- Mr. and Mrs. Milton Roberts of Appleton, Wis., formerly of Highwood, announce the engagement of their daughiter, Gloria, to Jack Gross, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gross of Appleton. A Adjacent fo y Illes Family Judith Clarice was born to Docand Mrs. Imre Illes, 450 Lake- é “LITTLE BILL'S” Dretske Miss Billie Jeanne Photography Knowles Mr. and Mrs. William Knowles of Mt. Carmel, Ill., announce the engagement of their daughter, Billie Jeanne, to Richard M. Kelly, son of the John C. Kellys, 2628 Roslyn Circle. Miss Knowles is a graduate of Eastern Illinois University, where she was a member of Delta Zeta social sorority. At the present time she is teaching in the North Chicago Community High School, North Chicago. Mr. Kelly is a graduate of Lake Forest College. He was recently transferred to Detroit where he is with Topolis, Harding, Wagner and Glidden, Inc. The couple is planning an early June wedding. 9 We 3 REAL COOL DEAL ef So s R . e rat | 0 makes E just Eo Te Coffee eecTRicaLy | | FP ADDIO - BREWED ie sy , of because is expensive, electricity bet- life so much Tet ite of fre ak full hours B not because but way dade Aen electricity nl 3 E, this high—it’s fi , 9 af took (20 complete Soap Operas) avi S 0 n VIEWING a dc Nighttime Special eo , L G | and Bramwell Mrs. 1455 Richard St. Johns Is Born W. Ave., Bram- are the parents of their third daughter, Susan Joan, born Feb. 17 at the Highland Park Hospital. Susan’s sisters are Debra Lea, 7 and Sheryl Ann, 4. Her maternal! grandfather is Fred Sparish of Cumberland, Wis. Only values the Want and Ads offer amazing opportunities elsewhere. Read not them avail- now! |. —FALCO— WATERPROOFING and TUCK POINTING 24 hour hou rs Joan T only : Mr. well, able ELECTRIC Ail, debate che ravouesee Susan Leaky Basement Repairs Home Delivery Damp-proofing & Recoating of Brick Basement Walls : : i No need to phone—just flick a switch—we deliver ‘ INSTANTANEOUSLY CLEAN, QUICK SERVICE ID 2-4553 anytime of day or night 365 days a year 3 AM Special : BOTTLE WARMER “ OF A DEAL” BOTTLES only \ cop a Feer Special “Clothes-Out” Value Electric Blanket | | AUTOMATIC WASHING loads ae Ios “ity/costs less today Y WASH 592 Roger amon than it id 25 Years apy, a Public Service Company TUB Williams IDlewood Drying Ave. 2-9771 Complete only For the appliances Little Bill operates so economically—see your electric appliance dealer : RAVINIA Washing d an Service SHIRTS and DRY CLEANING HOURS... 8:00 A.M. to Saturday 8:00 A.M. Closed to on 5:30 P.M. ... 4:00 P.M. Wednesday © Commonwealth Edison Company 20 Thursday, March 5, 1959 ae Page �DURING THE HIGHWOOD RADIO AMANA FROZEN BANANA Contest! THURS., FRI. & SAT.-MARCH WATCH FOR your AMANA BANANA... YOUR Lucky Card should be in your mail TODAY, Thursday. If it isn’t... we have many more. COME TO HIGHWOOD RADIO and TAKE PART IN: THIS BIG FREE CONTEST and FROZEN FOODS PARTY SEE... % TASTE... Bananas > Grapes FREE SAMPLES 5, 6 & 7 FROZEN * ‘ AMANA Milk +* Tomatoes for EVERYONE! FREE COFFEE & COKES .. . TOO! There Will Be A FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE and HOME ECONOMIST ON HAND during this party. (absolutely no obligation whatsoever) GIANT 8.7 CU. FT. MODERN REFRIGERATOR can (te os = GENUINE eevecernan FULL 5.2 CU. FT. FREEZER HERE! Opens the door a new in|: MIM cannennnneencaneeaneeaneaaduetgtettt snsadd4QG00edO0G00ORAONEALIAULARUAAEHOETEL of living for your family | — il \ way to xy —K— Supermarket selection right in your kitchen! xf Puts almost 50% more food within easy reach! Ah Saves on food budget and shopping trips, too! ® Refrigerator defrosts automatically ! ‘© Exclusive flat shelf construction. Ends tipping, jiggling jars and easy! cans. Makes cleaning Take Advantage SPECIAL! quick, extra- © Exclusive Stor-Mor doors put food in easy reach, finger-tip convenient! | During This Sale Only of our _--e——=® Style-Line design gives you Built-In look without Built-In costs. Flat back fits tight against wall. Can be put in a corner! ® Genuine Amana freezer holds 182 Ibs. frozen food alone! yy, YF ® A really modern, 2-in-1 appliance, ideal for any SS YY » (on lll family’s needs! i HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. OUR 28th YEAR . . Serving the North Shore 2631 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park 1 Blocks North of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks Yi Wiig 7 For ae Senne hrs SiGe tea All Day Wednesday. AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES iD — gees, 2-6260 a { Thursday, March 5, 1959 Page:.21 i �ae ob) ii he ie sage ies Drea Has (Continued —results guaranteed That's right, Scotts and Ravinia Hardware guarantee the result when you use amazing new HALTS and the accurate, time-saving Scotts Spreader, your year-round secret to a successful lawn. Now’s the time to apply HALTS, because it kills crabgrass as it sprouts. And now’s the time to buy, because you save a full $7.00! t —alone, 9.95 Scotts Spreader — alone, 16.95 447 Roger Williams FOR YOUR City, for the purpose of ay ame Wis We Costs en, Whd ID 2-4387 to 5:30 p.m. CONVENIENCE WE ARE 9 A.M.-1 P.M. — Wed. ‘til Noon. OPEN SUNDAYS— H. THOMSON University ‘lated from member of currently a University JEWELER OIL BURNER SALES - SERVICE 1 sd CORNER — WATCH coils CENTRAL & The young couple June wedding. Miss Mary Ann PHONE ID for North ID 2-3804 PARK, ILL. os . Western BROS. R.R. WI Casel,Cosel, Di Division M Manager Highland Park 444 Central Ave. _ DRESSMAKER’S On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, Towels, Shirts, etc. Pleating — Buttons — Belts Hand Bound & Machine Button Holes /| Vogue } . 722 Main Fabric Shop Evanston UNiversity 4-3034 Page 22. Daily FOR YOUR West for Advertising on this 5-0035 Deerfield Road Page Deerfield PTT 447 Roger Williams GAS i ciaiaateenha eerie deiemedenenen eineetiabianiaedidaener eee Ee ELE LEE SERVICE _ 8 Katherine Kerwin, Chappel of EVERYTHING FOR THE FIREPLACE! a.m. Windsor HAZEL Wed. ‘til Noon WE ARE 1 P.M, 5-0602 5-4427 AVE., DEERFIELD ID 2-4387 Tt) TTT TET TE Er TET ET Call SHORE-LAND ELECTRONICS CLEANING call Windsor p.m. A.M. - HUSENETTER’S Owner Of Boilers or Furnaces BOILER SALES & INSTALLATION If no answer 5:30 SUNDAYS—9 OIL - GAS DEPENDABLE to CONVENIENCE SERVICE HEATING A, E. Savage, 1010 TTT TT TTT TIT TTT Mrs. HARDWARE FORMERLY for the finest in TV-Washer & Dryer SERVICE emiaameneicanteaneedainiaianiaenliamianneeele TIT ITTTTITTIITIITIIIilitii iii itt SERVICE MONOGRAMMING Hours COMMUNITY ID 2-4500 Office and Nursery _ OIL COMPANY "f Phone Established 1885 } ihe‘ar! 1 | nnn Store ~ RAVINIA HEATING Inc. BRAUN Rd., CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT OPEN PTTL LLL 1 RAVINIA NURSERIES Born We measure and install Flexscreen LANDSCAPING F. D. CLAVEY, a Is In Japan Philip and Chicago, Minneapolis, Minn. WOOD-BURNING 2-2028 the I11 planning ONE ANGE SERENUEEUERSUEpRAEELER a caEENEEASUnENEIE Deere ! His Father HARDWARE OIL AND GAS Heating Equipment Chappel Bay a freshman. REPAIR HIGHLAND SHERIDAN Inspector Philip While is Philip Chappel III was born Feb. 21 at the Highland Park Hospital to Lt. and Mrs. Philip Chappel Jr., 111 Green Bay Rd. Lt. Chappel, who is on the USS Midway which is in Japan, will be home soon, according to Mrs. Chappel. Little Philip III has one sister, Nancy Ann, 134% months old. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter R, Amsteen, 1111 Green Sheahen Miss Mary Ann _ Sheahen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Newman T. Sheahen of 1114 Princeton Ave. was selected last Thursday to serve on the queen’s court at the State University of lowa, where she is Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers Watch Chicago and graduCollege, a Radcliffe Phi Beta Kappa. She is graduate student at the of Chicago. 4 bins TELEPHONE Official of Mr. Terman also attended the '|Laboratory School and College of ‘| the University of Chicago, graduating with honors in 1955. He is a senior in the University of Chicago Medical School. we I Cu B. D FUEL OIL Sees Miss De Costa attended the Laboratory School and College of the C: JOHN 2/26-3/5/59—56 yf, : ig Dr, and Mrs. Edwin J. De Costa, 176 Roger Williams Ave., announce the engagement of their daughter, Mari Jane to David M. Terman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Terman of Evanston. consider- Beginning at the North East corner of the North West one-quarter of the South West one-quarter of said Section 35, thence South along the East line of said North West one-quarter of the South West one-quarter of Section 35 for a distance of 60.00 feet to a point of beginning, thence South along the East line of the North West one-quarter of the South West one-quarter of Section 35 for a distance of 388.39 feet to a_ point, thence NorthWesterly along a line that forms an angle of 42 degrees 23 minutes measured from North to West with said one-quarter line for a distance of 523.21 feet to a point, thence East along a line that forms an angle of 48 degrees 00 minutes measured South to East with the last described line for a distance of 352.70 feet to the point of beginning, containing 1.572 acres more or less. At said public hearing and at any adjournment thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested to be heard in relation to said matters. EDMUND L. ANDREWS MRS. MILTON K. 2 ahaa at HARDWARE 8 a.m. said Class first in lawns Daily 19) ing a petition of Clavey Subdivision Improvement Association, Inc. that the following described property located on the SouthEast corner of Clavey Road and Edens Expressway. be rezoned from Class A to Halts to treat Hours page HIGHLAND PARK ZONING COMMITTEE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber in the City Hall, City of Highland Park, Illinois, on Wednesday, March 18, 1959, at 8:00 P.M Said public hearing will be conducted by the undersigned, the Zoning Committee for the City of Highland Park, designated and appointed by the Mayor and City Council of Store from held at the Immaculate Conception Parish house and a reception also was held there at 6 p.m, After a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will be at home at 251 North Ave., Highwood. Both young people attended Highland Park High School. with new HALTS by SCOTTS RAVINIA id piace Home in Highwood Prevent Crabgrass NOW 2,500 a esos WE DEFY YOU TO LOSE MONEY BY ADVERTISING ON THIS PAGE! Call IDlewood 2-4500 and get the complete story from one of our display advertising representatives. Call VE 5-3100 SHORE-LAND ELECTRONICS Open 685 Friday Evenings Vernon | VE 5-3100 Thursday, Ave., Glencoe ID 2-1110 March 5, 1959 �Brother, Mother And Sons Join Dr. and Mrs. Young ”ait \sstneetietietineniseeiiiethi at and atten SEE AND HEAR TV WBKB TV channel 7 + Sunday THIS RADIO WLS, 890 k.c., 6:45 p.m. | * 9:45 am. SUNDAY WNMP 1590 k.c., 9:15 a.m. wae. ‘ } Expert Hair Coloring i including of light Permanent all shades blondes Waves Hair Cutting Specializing With Dr. and Mrs. William Atkinson Young (third and second from right) of Ponka City, Okla.; his mother, Mrs. Louise Young, and the Culture CLASSIQUE Beauty sALon at the recent reception at The Highland Park Presbyterian Church held in honor of Dr. Young’s 10 years as pastor here and 25 years as an ordained. minister, were, from left, his brother, the Rev. Arthur Chiles Young In All Branches Of Beauty couple’s three sons, William Jr., a junior at Miami University, Ohio; Herbert, a sixth-grade student; and Edmund, a senior at Highland Park High School. 1815 St. Johns Avenue EXPERIENCED ID 2-1603 OPERATORS So superbly crafted is the Cadillac for 1959 that On pavement or gravel . . . railroad crossing or detour there is never a sound to disturb your travel. The standard of the world in Craftsmanshi Psa 2050 Thursday, March 5, 1959 CADILLAC MOTOR FIRST STREET, HIGHLAND This is the stillness of craftsmanship! For silence is efficiency . . . and elimination of stress and wear. And, it foretells thousands upon thousands ten to the wont to the wonderful syn se story told in silence! CAR DIVISION PARK e Phone ID 2-3442 Page 23 �Want ms The Kidney Disease Foundation of Illinois has launched its campaign by mailing 330,000 health JOYCE BROS. STORAGE 521 GREEN BAY ROAD identification & VAN + i 1-0032 SHIPPING STORAGE PACKING CO. + UNiversity 4-0052 Agent Allied Van Lines Block Nage L Carol Electro lysis YOU RUTH Ao hai jr brows shaped, HAIR _R Short Wave Backing the appeal as one of the members of the foundation’s honorary board of sponsors is Mrs. E. William (Toni Gilman) Immerman, 326 Ravine Dr. The card provides space for blood type, family physican’s name, ad- dress, telephone number from face hairline Marilyn Lawrentz Dances With Group At University Marilyn ( Ave., Suite 111 Lawrentz, will -help 1412 Lincoln Orchesis, dance society at Illinois) Normal University, present programs at the uni- Highland Park ; ic He Ye " The. Service Mothers’ Club will meet next Wednesday (March 11) for lunch in the lounge of the Highland Park American Legion building, 1957 Sheridan Rd. The 1:30 p.m. luncheon will be served by Mrs. Michael G. Maurine of 1713 McGovern St., hostess, and Mrs. William Drake of 622 Laurel Ave., co-hostess. and other information. It is part of the foundation’s education program aimed at public awareness of important medical and personal health facts. The foundation says kidney disease is the fourth ranking illness in the nation. OCK & * wanted cards. : a Mother? Club Meets Wednesday Mrs. Immerman Supports Foundation’s Campaign 10 WAREHOUSES TO SERVE YOU NO FINER SERVICE ANYWHERE mls James Greenwald Joins Math Society At Illinois Normal James Greenwald, son of the R. E. Greenwalds, 604 Skokie Valley Rd., has pledged Kappa Mu Epsilon at Illinois State Normal Univesity. KME is: a national honorary society in mathematics. versity’s 1959 concert of original dances March 5 and 6. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Marvin O. Lawrentz. ¥ nie Seas Da GME ta |Woman’s Auxiliary Sponsors Career Day, March 7 The Woman’s Auxiliary of the Highland Park Hospital will be sponsoring its annual Career Day on Saturday, March 7, at the Highland Park Hospital. Beginning at 9:30 p.m. Auxiliary volunteers will conduct high school students on a complete tour of the hospital. They will hear hospital department heads speak about their different occupations and answer any questions that are asked. As guests of the hospital, the students will have lunch, followed by a movie made by the American Hospital Association. At a recent meeting at the High School, Morrison Fox, M.D., anesthesiologist at the hospital; Miss Sue Jacobs, medical technician; and Miss Dorothy Provine, director of Nursing Services, spoke to the student body about Career Day. Aided by Miss Marie Wall and Monroe Hall, vocational guidance counsellors: respectively for girls and boys at the High Scbool, those interested students signed up for Career Day. Mrs. Hugh Seyfarth, 1442 Forest, is Auxiliary chairman of Career Day and Mrs. George Stanwood, 1740 Sunset, is assistant chair- man. Mrs. Seyfarth says there were 39 students who participated in Career Day last year, and that this year they are expecting many more. Weavers’ Guild Hear Lurene Stone Today TRY BEFORE you BUY — Aviomatically replaces each cube! New moon Ice-Circles! half- The RCA Whirlpoo. gas refrigerator of your choice will be installed in your 2 AUTOMATIC’: home DEFROSTING Li; for $10 If at the end down. of 90 days, you're not convinced of its su- nerior performance, Like clockwork! Clock defrosts it! Evaporates the water! the refrigerator will be removed and your MODEL -10-YEAR WARRANTY! EGM—10 lf you Nodh Shove refunded. buy the re- frigerator, the $10 acts as ment, 10 years’ nn on refrigeration unit, plus full year on complete refrigerator! (SS $10 down Pay as little as $8.78 per month for 48 months. (model no, EGC-9) Company ‘The Friendly People’ PETROPOULOS 3440 Page 24 Grand Gurnee BROS. Ave. pay- Miss Lurene Stone, instructor in weaving at the Chicago Art Institute, will present the program at North Shore Weavers’ Guild today at 1 p.m. at the Northminster Presbyterian Church, Evanston. Hostesses for the tea to follow will be Mrs. George L. Barrow- clough, Park Ridge; Mrs. LeRoy E. Dahlberg, Lincolnwood; Mrs. R. Vale Rafro, Prairie View; and Mrs. Allen A. Ische, Deerfield. Highland Park members of the guild are Mrs. Sol Gerstel, Miss Catherine McLellan, Mrs. Burton M. Smalley, Mrs. G. B. Spiegel and Mrs. Edward M. Steele. NOTICE TO BIDDERS CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS SANITARY SEWER IMPROVEMENTS Sealed proposals, invited) by the City of Highland Park, will be received by the City Manager at the City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois, until 8:00 p.m., Central Standard Time, March 23,” 7959" at which time and place they will be publicly opened and read aloud, for Division C of the Sanitary Sewer Improvements. The work comprises the construction of approximately 1,576 linear feet of 20-inch and 2,679 linear feet of 18-inch cast iron pipe sewer, 1,922 linear feet of 18-inch, 68 linear feet of 15-inch, 2,889 linear feet of 12-inch and 2,033 linear feet of 10-inch vitrified clay pipe sewer, complete with all. wyes, tees, special connections, outside piping in the vicinity of the Cary Avenue Treatment Plant, railroad crossings, highway crossings, connections to existing sewers, manholes and other appurtenances. The Instructions to Bidders, Proposal, Form of Bid Bond, Agreement, Specifications, Plans, Form of Performance Bond, and other Contract Documents may be examined at the office of the City Engineer, City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, and at the office of Greeley and Hansen, Engineers, 220 South State Street, Chicago 4, Illinois. Copies of these Contract Documents may be obtained from either office upon the deposit of Twenty-Five Dollars for each set. The amount of the deposit will be refunded if the documents are returned in good condition within 30 days after the opening of bids. Each proposal must be submitted on the proposal forms included in the Contract Documents and must be accompanied by a certified check on a solvent bank or trust> company, made payable to the City of Highland Park, in an amount of not less than 10 per cent of the total bid, or by a bid bond of like amount, on the form set forth in the Contract Documents, as assurance that the bid is made in good faith. The City of Highland Park reserves the right to reject any or all bids, to waive any informalities in bids and to re-advertise. HIGHWOOD 2631 RADIO Waukegan Rd. Highwood CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK By R. W. Snyder, City Manager Dated February 23, 1959 Highland Park, Illinois. 3/5-12/59--57 Thursday, March 5, 1959 �RA ay eae Ro ee | Film On Russian Art To Be Shown To Art Leaguers A film on Russian Edward A will be Watson, Of has made trips to Europe, ducted 20 40 and, tourists Highland than in 1958, through Two Edelstein Percy Announcement has Prior been Photo made of the coming wedding of Miss Carol Joyce Edelstein, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Abe James Edelstein of Johnstown, Pa., and Ned Elliot Siegel of 111 Sheridan Rd., son of Mrs. Morris Siegel of Hollywood, Calif., and Morris Siegel of the Sheridan Rd. address. U. of W. Students Miss Edelstein is a graduate of Westmont High School in Johnstown and is attending the University of Wisconsin. Mr. Siegel graduated from Highland Park High School, did undergraduate work at the University of Edinburgh, Scotland, and the University of Wisconsin. He received a B.S. degree from the University of Wisconsin and presently is an executive with the Gormet Frozen Foods Co. in Lake Forest. 5 The couple wedding. is planning an Local Women At CAMPS Parker Wichita who at is recently the one J. His parents Kiehl, 2954 Give Uniof Your Child are Mr. and Mrs. Western Ave. S. — An & CAMPS BLAZER Uhlemann’s new easy-to-wear 40 con- CONTACT Lenses Denizon Kay Cushman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald S. Cushman, 2787 Roslyn Ln., and Dorinda Bolton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Bolton, Deerfield, were among the 176 women at Denison University, Granville, Ohio, who were initiated into national sororities Miss Cushman joined Alpha Omicron Pi, and Miss Bolton joined Kappa Altha Theta. Both women are freshmen. N. G. Zenkos Have Important new features* at no extra cost e safe @ comfortable @ LARGER, Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Norman Zenko, 1524 Glencoe Ave., welcomed their first daughter, Cheryl Lynn, Feb. 11 at the Highland Park Hospital. The infant has one brother, Gerald, four years old. Her grandparents are Phillip Nault of Crystal Falls, Mieh., and the Andrew Zenkos of Libertyville. OLEPER FRONT SEATS WITH NEW ADJUSTABLE 7-POSI- guaranteed Have TION BACKS. NEW EXTRA LARGE your eyes axamined by an bye-Physicion (M.D.) BRAKES. BIG CAPACITY COOLING UHLEMANN- SYSTEM, NEW AIR CLEANER optical WASHERS. the best Phone for information IDlewood 1645 Orrington UNiversity Park 6259 2-5150 Evanston 4-3311 P.0.E. Direct Factory or appointment Avenue, STILL $1895, BROADWAY AUTOMOBILE SALES 1807 Rd., Highland the economy car FOR LONG MOTOR LIFE. WINDSHIELD company in sight—eince 1874 Sheridan SAAB jon. coun in the 1959 e full satisfaction— North Dealer for SAAB, AMbassador JOHN J. LOVE, President for those who will aecept proudly offers a new collection Ry ‘ Berger Interiors, Inc. of decorator bedspreads — Provincial or Far East — each spread is custom erafted to BRING IN THIS AD! Select from our spectacular Receive 2 DANCE LESSONS (adults only) and a FREE BOOK at the \ Win ARTHUR 8 Free Parking Thursday, beautiful ww STUDIO BERGER Waukegan Hours 5, 678 CENTRAL AVENUE AT aye GREEN HIGHLAND SHERIDAN March array of breathtaking designs new MURRAY S. your order. in plain, multicolored, quilted and printed fabrics. FREE 1-10 1959 p.m. BAY ROAD PARK, ILLINOIS IDlewood 2-5422 VOLVO and RAMBLER Broadway Contemporary, Classical, ID 3-0230 years PHONE ORchard 4-9789 or ORchard 4-3829 LIMITED ENROLLMENT! ENROLL NOW! by Nettle Creek. °- 12 Riding (corral with horses), natural lake for fishing & boating, overnighters baseball uniforms for boys, swimming, all sports, crafts, animal raising, planting section, hot lunch, transportation, teacher staff, etc. CAMP SEASON: JUNE 15 thru AUG. 23, 1959 Satisfied Highland Park References Furnished Upon Request only the finest CENTRAL RANCH SPECIAL FEATURES OF OUR COUNTRY ESTATE LOCATED IN NORTHBROOK, ILLINOIS 3 iedspregds 645 DUDE and girls 5 thru Fenn, Teachers University Join Sororities reek « of His Life! oto mae at Russia. ettle ADDING MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS CAMPS Summer exclusive day’ camp for boys Directed by Al & Ted April TYPEWRITERS — the Happiest at TRAIL 27 participated in a concert on campus. Edward Kiehl, a music education junior, is a member of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, honorary music fraternity. He is a 1956 graduate of Highland Park High School. Tickets may be obtained in advance by contacting Mrs. Sidney Kaplan, president of the league. Miss of students Trips more In University Concert versity art shown by Dudley Crafts Watson, 291 Marshman Ave., at a meeting of the North Shore Art League March 19 at 8 p.m. at Winnetka Community House. Watson, formerly with the Art Institute of Chicago, made the films while visiting Russia in 1958. The film covers phases of the creative arts, architecture, theater and ballet and attempts to compare techniques, control and approaches. Veteran Kiehl Performs Wichita Chicago 2-6000 Lake Forest 4189 �. me pe naa ga ee ih TORR2 +" egPith emeg mE it Over ‘Blue aina nS a Bal i fi ey Joseph Mayer Jr Amendment In County Court of the required two-thirds of ithe total vote cast. Citizens who filed the suit say that about 100,000 ballots were not counted by election judges because they were imHIGHLAND PARK 589 Central * STORE properly marked. (ID 22-8550 The case is being Sidney Block. r) WINNETKA 847 Elm heard a e Is Grant Hospital The suit in Lake County Circuit Court over marking of ballots on the proposed [Illinois judicial amendment probably will not reach a decision for another two weeks. Attorneys for each side have that |period of time to file briefs. The suit contends that ballots marked “Yes” should be counted as well as the ones marked ‘X.” The proposal failed Nov. 4, 65,784 |short eae by Judge Committee Chairman Joseph Mayer Jr., 151 Pine Point Rd., a trustee of Grant Hospital, Chicago, has been named chairman of the hospital’s public relations committee. He has been an active worker for many civic organizations—the Highland Park Com. munity Chest, the Highland Park Hospital building fund, the Com. bined Jewish Appeal and Red Cross work. An insurance broker with of- fices in Chicago, Maver and his wife Estelle share hobbies of boating, woodworking and photography with their sons, Jeffrey, 9, and Jay Andrew, 7. STORE °° Hi 6-514} ft SENS DOLLARS: ---- MARGE Newly appointed membership chairmen of the North Shore Community Choir are shown here. Left to right, standing, are Miss Francis Pelly, 251 Sumac Ave.; Mrs. J. M. Brown, Skokie; Mrs. Robert Parmacek, 2003 Old Briar Rd.; Mrs. James Zacharias, Winnetka. Seated at DIDN'T the piano is Mrs. Philip Hyman, 962 Judson Ave., choir director. Not pictured is Mrs. Jerold Millard of Wilmette. QUALITY AT Highland Parker Is Elected To Chicago ITS BEST Easter Seal Board Mrs. raine TAKEN HAVE YOU WHEN CORRECTLY TIME TO YOUR FILM—YOU UTMOST IN POWELL’S YOU THE Board EXPOSE THE FINISHING. AT GET THE FINEST. work hand our finishing available on a 48 hour basis. UP TO $10,000. ASSOCIATION is You have either a matte or glossy may HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS « LOAN Fe YY lit (INSURED For individualized black and white photo of has Soboroff, been 333 elected Governors of Moto the the Chi- cago Metropolitan Unit, Illinois Association for the Crippled (Easter Seal Society). EXPECT WILL Irving Rd., finish print, with fine grain devel- Security — Service — 1811 St. Johns MEMBER OF Highland Ave. THE Satisfaction Since 1888 SAVINGS AND LOAN Park ID 2-0361 FOUNDATION, INC. In this capacity, Mrs. Soboroff will help guide the 1959 Easter Seal campaign in the Chicago area. The campaign takes place from Feb. 27 to March 29. The Chicago Easter Seal Society serves crippled children and adults in the area. Its direct services to the handicapped include occupational, physical and speech therapy; employment for homebound adults; summer day camps for crippled children; and a “lending library’ of orthopedic aids and appliances. Exhibit Of Rubin Paintings Set For Deerpath Theatre Artist Hilda Rubin) has Rubin been (Mrs. invited Charles to display 12 of her paintings at the Deerpath Theatre in Lake Forest for the month of March. Several of the paintings in the group are work the artist did on her recent trip to Italy, Greece, Turkey and Israel. One of her paintings was chosen to hang last month in the Union League Club of Chicago. Adult students in Mrs. Rubin’s art classes, which meet three times a week in the YWCA, are showing their work during March at the Glencoe Medical Center. oping. e processing Machine takes white On we KODACHROME all handle it direct & (i sway hours. 24 only black on processing Eastman with ONTIAC! 24 HOUR DELIVERY and chrome be handled transfers can Dye on > AMERICA’S NUMBER () ROAD CAR a three to six all day delivery. Miniature films such as Minox, average Minico'd and Minolta, four to six days and ve now have a silk finish print that is truly attractive. PHOTO-COPY 8 COPY SERVICE— HOURS NEGATIVES OLD PRINTS Page 26 OF Wheels are 5 inches farther apart. This widens the stance, not the car. Gives you a steadier, balanced, road-hugging ride. SEE YOUR PETERSEN LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC PONTIAC DEALER 1949 ST. JOHNS AVE., HIGHLAND PARK Thursday, March 5, 1959 ~ �Honor Code Is Enacted At High { School Highland Park High School students Feb. 25 received copies of the Honor Code. Illustrating brotherhood, are change student point one, Ines Gottschalk, ex- from Germany, and Dave Slovic, vice-president of the Stu- dent Council. Point two is respect and appreciation, Sopeuts here illustrated by Sue Maxwell, who seeks consultation Spencer. with teacher, Miss : Participation Penny pamphlet are, left is point to right, three. Ann Shown working on Seyfarth, who helped the Honor write it; Code Starr Hanck, who did the drawings; and Larry Alschuler, who also helped. Giving files a thorough check to display point four, responsibility, are Betsy Wadt and Jim Knoll, president of the NortheastNorthwest District of Illinois Student Councils. Bill Keogh illustrates hon- esty and integrity, point seven, as he takes tests without using books. Thursday, Point Enacting point six, courage of convictions, Sue Parker, right, explains point of view to Sue Wolff, left, Colleen Kelly, center, and Nancy Wolff. March 5, 1959 her John dent five, sportsmanship, is shown by Newmann, left, president of the StuCouncil, and Gene Altman, who shake hands after discussion. Page 27 �at of j { Grand Canyon At Church March 15 SETS MARCH 17 FOR OPEN HOUSE Ravinia house will the north shore’s smallest discount house/ Moley TV e 670 Central Ave., H.P. ¢ ID 2-2042 at 8 A p.m., according to William Anspach, president of Ravinia Parents-Teacher association. Each classroom cial projects for i|when parents have an op- progress and programs. The open house will follow a short business meeting, Anspach said, at which the PTA budget and : nomination of officers for the coming year will be presented. SAN FUNERAL Parking for over 100 sary Est. on the Grand Can- traveler, adventurer, winner of several film awards. He will narrate the film with the aid of highfidelity music. The film shows the north and south rims of the Canyon, the Kaibab Forest with its portunity to meet with teachers and to become familiar with class cur- ricula, film Curtain time is 7:30 p.m. The film was made by Julian Gromer of Elgin, who is a world has planned spethe open house will color yon is to be shown March 15 at Bethany Church, Evangelical United Brethren, under the sponsorship of the Youth Fellowship. The public is invited. School’s annual open be March 17, starting wild flowers and wild dian and dances 1921 animals, Indian In- jewelry. that satisfied ALPWULSLAG No Finer Service...at Any Cost HOME: Miss Sally Ann feeling... BOOKS FOR LENTEN READING fet SOP LL. TO Neer ON ne GCs So Be PUR MANAGE cena MaerRe AS A MAN LAND IN LIFE OF SEARCH OF RR ed $6.00 CHRIST—Fulton emperor such Roast you salads can Mein, They on eat!); Italian John (all and Meat every Sunday. under 12. TELEPHONE ID 2-4444 J. Sheen .................-.-...- $6.50 645 THE Central NORTH SHORE SINCE 29 Named Unit To The intercollegiate conference, sponsored by the Collegiate Council for the United Nations, will consider the topic “The Afro-Asian Peoples: Problems and _ Aspirations.” 1895 Ave. ID REMODEL Aug. Pollak, a senior at Grinnell, is a 1955 graduate of Highland Park High School. Chandle rs ON an A Highland Park student, John Pollak, 1475 Sheridan Rd., is helping plan an international relations conference to be held at Grinnell College, Grinnell, Iowa, March 6 and 7. He is the son of the Charles Pollaks. $3.00 per person—$1.50 for children .............-.- $3.95 Pollak Intercollegiate Chow Served from 5 P.M. to 8 P.M. Allen ..............-.-- $1.00 planning tempting Beef Chicken, Spaghetti are wedding. Balls. S.' Lewis —.::..2.:.....--,..- $2.75 GOD—Rowland Moraine—after an and YOURSELF THINKETH—James The like entrees as man-sized OB NVCRGE | 5c cholo kc canpicensacewatees $3.00 CHRISTIANIT Y=-—G. at feasted lectable GREATEST THING IN THE WORLD POY COCUIIVWTIOVG ce... cases nqeiincdsodedunsia baw inker $1.00 POWER Supper the finest hors d’oeuvres, relishes, de- NEW TESTAMENT IN MODERN ENGLISH TENT Both young people attend Cornell University in Ithaca, N.Y., where Miss Abel is a member of Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority and Mr. Morris, Phi Epsilon Pi fraternity. You’re the very picture of satisfaction after a Sunday Night Bufyou've Abel Mr. and Mrs. Armand Abel of Columbus, Ohio, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Sally Ann, to Alan Earl Morris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Morris, 1437 Ferndale Ave. 3-0230 NOW !! e Roaches ¢ Ants @ Silverfish ¢ Moths e Bedbugs e Rats ¢ Mice e © Waterbugs ¢ Bees ¢ Ticks ¢ Spiders ®@ ® Ask About Our Service Plan NOW IS THE PRICES TIME BEFORE CALL TO GET THOSE THE BUILDING CHerry 4-0850 LOW, BOOM Shoreline Mosquito & Pest Control LOW !! 7 Days NOW! WI A Week 5-1749 BACK Call Collect 1Y2 CAR Money ee GARAGES $589.00 ee SIDEWALKS STOOPS DRIVEWAYS SPECIAL FINANCING Down Just as you provide insurance or make a will, so should you choose a fitting resting place for yourself — and for them — a task that left until the PARK the CEMETERY Fredrick PERPETUAL We ee 4-0850 enables CHARTER — GENERAL CARE Ridge Chicago: Road and KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 Harrison FUND nor- A. Mokrasch HIGHWOOD St., Evanston UNiversity function Chiropractor @ X-RAY SERVICE @ Greenhouses Evanston: to 4-5061; 524 WAUKEGAN AVE. Telephone ID 2-0125 4-5062 q Office Closed Thursdays a Even Operate Our Own body mally again. If your work suffers, or you cannot enjov your leisure time due to BACKACHES or back pains, consult a qualified, trained CHIROPRACTOR today. He will help you GET well and STAY well. Consult: COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM ae Ill. if is at hand. MEMORIAL ae Waukegan, CHerry burdensome them ae Washington a 1404 be ae ALL-BRITE BUILDERS will emergency ae No DORMERS ae NO MONEY DowN! 2 e ° * e ee KITCHENS BATHROOMS ADDITIONS SHELL HOMES RECREATION ROOMS ee © ¢ * * ¢ ACHES ??? People today are realizing the importance of the SPINE in relation to good posture and physical well being. The adult spinal column consists of 24 movable vertebrae which protect the spinal cord and nerves which branch out to all parts of the body. Strain from bending, twisting or lifting can result in a spinal vertebrae slipping out of normal alignment, causing pressure on nerves and blocking the flow of vital nerve energy. BACKACHE, pain and desrees of physical disability inevitably result. The scientifically trained Chiropractor locates the points of nerve interference in the spine and by correcting Page 28 Thursday, March 5, 1959 �pies See ana Waite Aa hE es te) moi er PR i + if Boe ASRS ty Megs Brother, ‘Sister, Engage pacts (Ans iat wit te ne es TL a EMAL MW ae nas — eeoY eearth. PRS ee — it Cog ibe : %‘ pals hee Le’ Paty Dat bi $6 ay ORS eS, te cod be: ‘ary R : ie RRC Oe fl x t aaa rahe eae Ss | a The movie requests to the Highland Park Public Library for books on the Kluss, staff. An Peter according cataloger excellent to of Miss Esther the library recent Gowland’s manual— “How to Take Better Home Movies’’—gives practical advice on camera operation, films and filters, lighting, continuity and composition, special ef- fects, editing, projection, sound and other aspects of amateur movie taking. “How to Make Good home Movies” by the Eastman Kodak Co. Miss Laila Lonngren Mr. and Euclid Mrs. Ave., nouncing Angiuli, Highwood, the daughter, Peter are engagements Carm, and is another recently published book which will be of special interest to Miss Carm Angiuli 327 ployed an- est. This young couple has date for their wedding. of their their son, at Griffis Bros., Lake For- not set a Miss Angiuli Butts, Walter Park A. is will wed Washington son of Mr. and Mrs. Butts of Appleton, Wis. a graduate High School of and Milton Donald 308 Highwood, She home movie “The Focal Encyclopedia a recent Macmillan Co., Highland is employed Oak Terrace School. Mr. Butts, who graduated from Appleton Senior High School and received his B.S. degree from Oshkosh State College, Oshkosh, Wis., is a mathematics instructor at the Oak Terrace School. He is affiliated with Iota Alpha Sigma _§ social fraternity. Miss Angiuli’s engaged to Miss 1000 Central is planning ter of Mr. and Mrs. Hjalmar gren of Alfta, Sweden. of is a storehouse every Linden Famous Ne puslness gin daugh- pal Lonn- Gymbots. Ne. & Serv nine ports-of-call along the Spanish 1718 Sherman Ave. UNiversity 4-3004 BREAKFAST CLUB photography. The home movie enthusiast will find the section on “Cinematography” an excellent supplement to the manuals discussed above. This 1298 page volume is on reserve in the reference department. Other available volumes include “Color Movie Making For Everybody” by Canfield Cook; “Better Color Movies” by Fred Bond; and “Amateur Movies and How to Make Them” by Alex Strasser. phase the of of brought to you by BELTONE HEARING SERVICE 71 East Monroe St. Chicago 3, Ill.—Dept. 71 DE 2-1648 Help defeat the threat of commun- ism by buying U. S. Bonds. C. R. ANDERSON 735 AGENCY, — INC. BONDS Deerfield 5-0155 Road, Deerfield, III. Northshore Garden of Memories QUALITY MEATS and GROCERIES A Surprise Awaits You THIS “Everything for the Table” ee speedwriling Mr. Angiuli, who graduated from Highland Park High School, is em- on the WIndsor Classes now start- Business College DON McNEILL Sound, Experienced Insurance Service Cities, Come, Observe, Speak to Our Pupils. Miss Lonngren attended schools in Alfta, Sweden. She is employed as a beautician at Richard’s Swirl Shop in Deerfield. Listen to INSURANCE ABC’ Machines returned Main. On ping Optional Speedwriting System. Uses Signe, No have Appeal SHORTHAND IN 6 WEEKS an Ave., of Pho- Opportunity knocks every pay day when you buy U. S. Savings Bonds. brother, Nick, is Laila Lonngren, St., Deerfield, Schwartz Jewish on release =| — from a cruise of the Carribean. They boarded the Canadian Pacific luxury liner Empress of England at New York Jan. 30 and visited Milton H. Schwartz, 1123 Wade St., has been named a general cochairman of the 1959 Combined Jewish Appeal campaign for Chicago and suburbs. Schwartz, senior vice president and director of Foote, Cone and Belding advertising agency, was named with 14 other co-chairmen. as secretary to the principal at the The young couple Aug. 1 wedding. H. Combined Ave., fan. tography,” information Nick. EK. the a be Mr. and Mrs. Burton L. Wolff, 1946 Use “Increased interest in home taking has brought increased subject,” wh Hie tata Oat ss Seah Ga . hice Wolffs Return From Cruise | Greater Interest in Home veee ene esa i DELIVERY SERVICE BEAUTIFUL Very Green If You Have GARDEN Reasonable Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone DE 6-6500 IDlewood 2-4400 Evanston 608 CENTRAL HIGHLAND AVE., jet PARK Fis Memorial Chapels The FINISHING TOUCH! . EVERY DRAPE Professionally . EVERY (No . loss EVERY moving clean DRAPE of Hand heated * Convenient to North Shore * Parking adjacent to building * Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your own home with our North Shore representative. Cleaned. SUBURBAN PHONE NUMBER—VErnon or LOngbeach air.) 1-4740 5206 North Broadway, Chicago Pressed. 5-2221 (Just north of Foster) shape.) DRAPE (Laboratory fresh ¢ Perfect accommodations for small or large attendance and Downtown Chicago . EVERY DRAPE Dried by Hanging (Gently * Most Complete Funeral Home ip Metropolitan Area Specially Hand Sized. FRENCH - SPANISH GERMAN - ITALIAN ANY LANGUAGE Approved) ENROLL Call us for information on remove and rehang service. Now The famous Berlitz Method teaches you a new language quickly, easily, economically. - Pri‘vate lessons or small groups. Open 9:30-9:30 DUFFY 487 Thursday, Laurel March 5, Ave. 1959 ritz CLEA NERS (Across from H.P. Library) ID 2-1820 SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES Free Guest Lesson 207 N. Michigan Ave. FRanklin 2-4341 Evanston, 518 Davis S$#. GReenleaf 5-4341 Page 29 �Jerry Lewis Assumes Auctioneer Role Miss Louise Schram On UW Committee For Humor Show Miss Louise Schram, 406 Sheri- dan Rd., is one of the University of Wisconsin students named to a group planning the 1959 Humorology, the annual student variety show that raises funds for scholarships and charity. She is a member of the production Assists In Toy Show Deerfield Activities To Pour At Tea Mrs. William Miller of 426 Margate Terr., will pour at the tea hour at the Art Institute on March 23 when committee. an art appreciation group will meet in the club room of the Art Institute. This group includes The campuswide humor show is sponsored by the UW Interfraternity and Panhellenic Association. among art its good scholarships ance of many deeds the and the giving of further- artistic endeavors. North Shore DAR Meets Thursday In Chicago Mrs. Richard H. Thompson Jr. of Robin Rd., Bannockburn, is as- COPIES! POWELL’S SY \ CAMERA ~ Ne Jerry Lewis, nationally-known TV, film and night club star, will assume the role of auctioneer on Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. at North Suburban Synagogue Beth El Sisterhood’s ‘’Selling Bee.” In the photo above Lawrence Aberman demonstrates the interest this annual event evokes. Two days of fun and ‘good buys” are in store for those who attend Saturday and Sunday, said Mrs. Harold Durschlag, committee chairman. MART Central ‘ \ Ne \ REGULAR HOME DELIVERY OF DELICIOUS PURE WATER ENJOYING THE Ohio State’s Kappa Delta Gains Highland Park Member WATER YOU Pledging DRINK? Sparkling Mineral Spring Water Co. NN 1629 Park Ave., West, Highland Park NN Free Delivery of 419 women students by 21 sorority chapters at Ohio State University has been announced by the dean of women, Christine Y. Conway. One of the pledges is Miss Hazel M. Keller, 443 Burton Ave. She has affiliated with Kappa Delta, IDlewood 2-0042 Michelle of Wizner Art Director den .Ave., has recently been appointed Art director of an all-campus musical show this spring at Michelle Ohio, is chapter Draperies & Slip Covers where she secretary of contact lenses ? OFF Our Yearly Special Offer FREE REMOVAL & Finished at This AND REHANGING LOW 1905 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-2800 - 2801 Highland PRICE Funeral Jewish NORTH Park, See your eye physician (M.D.) first. If he says you can wear them— H.O.V. has all the newest III. Shore Chapel: For the answer to your ques- to the Since 1865 SERVICE Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence. 3-5400 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue WANTED MEN IN THE TO TRAIN ELEMENTARY FUNDAMENTALS For Real Estate Appraisers Age 25 to 60. Should be residents of this county two or more years. Farm experience valuable. Write P-50, c/o Highland Park News. Page 30 pioneering and continued research. COMPANY SHORE Call Midway South Directors Community Tea Today Unitarian Trustees ward Gourley of 650 St. Orchard the Deerfield-Highland Park tions about contact lenses— write for our new booklet. ch 5 ge House of Vision” Craftsmen 135 in Optics 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK NORTH WABASH, CHICAGO ©H.O.V. NOTICE OF PUBLIC duties. Art Exhibit Guests are invited to visit an exhibit of the works of the art teachers from local grade schools displayed with those of the high school art department faculty in the March PTA sponsored art show opening foyer. today in the high school William Kolbe, head of the high school art department, Robert Palmgren and Mrs. Ruth Esserman of the faculty will show oils and drawings. Among those from local grade schools exhibiting paintings and three-dimensional works are Nicholas Visgates from Wilmot School, Michael Lenhardt from Red Oaks, Mrs. Shirley Glickman of Deerfield Grammar School and Mrs. Constance Lind of Edgewood school. Mrs. Edward Gorenstein is chairman of the PTA Art committee. HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a Tentative Budget and Appropriation Ordinance for the Town of West Deerfield in the County of Lake, State of Illinois, for the fiscal year beginning April 1, 1959, and ending March 31, 1960, will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection at the Town Hall, 602. Deerfield Road, from and after 9 o’clock a.m., Saturday, March 7, 1959. Notice is further hereby given that a public hearing on said Budget and Appropriation Ordinance will be held at 8 o’clock, p.m., Tuesday, March 31, 1959, at the Town Hall, 602 Deerfield Road in this Town, and that final action on this Ordinance will be taken by the electors at the Annual Town Meeting to be held at 2 o’clock p.m., Tuesday, April 7, 1959. Dated this 27th day of February, 1959. KARL BERNING Supervisor RUTH E. VETTER Clerk 3/5/59—58 Gale Named to the All-Industry committee of the National Toy Show is Roy Gale of 1629 Village Green, Deerfield. Mr. Gale is secretary of the Gale-Devon Co., wholesale toy jobbing company in Chicago. He will help prepare National Toy Show at the Morrison Hotel May 17-21 and will participate in a scheduled panel discussion. Deerfield Doctor Dr. Charles B. Foelsch Jr., of Deerfield will address the March meeting of the Woman’s Auxiliary of Highland Park Hospital to be held March 11 in the Board room of the hospital. Members of the Auxiliary High School PTA To Meet Tonight At Roy To Speak Mar. 11 Meet the of meeting monthly The North of the of trustees board will be Church Unitarian Shore held Wednesday, Mar. 18 at 8 p.m. in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- board’s policies and their individu- oo AND At Mrs. Allen A. Ische of 912 Warrington Rd. is one of the hostess today at the tea which follows the North Shore Weavers Guild meeting today in the Northminster Presbyterian Church in Evanston. al types. Get the benefit of our 20 years of ; ‘ert Mr. and Mrs. Robert Budde have moved to Novelty, Ohio. They sold their home at 1507 Central Ave. to Mr. and Mrs. Roger Black and two sons of Indianapolis, Ind, school PTA meeting tonight at-8 o’clock in the student auditoriof the high school um, members board, district 113, will be heard in an informal presentation of the SERVICE JOHN ZENGELER, INC., CLEANERS Phone Ohio high FEBRUARY and MARCH All Beautifully Cleaned In Assists Miss Michelle Wizner, daughter the Herman Wizners, 2256 Lin- Miami University, is a sophomore. Living Is her sorority, Alpha Epsilon Phi. and a member of the Pan-Hellenic Board. She’s majoring in design in the school of Fine Arts. Calling All 15% Miss Appointed sisting in organizing the chorus for the Illinois State Conference at the Drake Hotel on Thursday. The North Shore Chapter of the DAR will attend the conference as the regular March meeting, will meet 42-45 War, and Deerfield Review again in the Korean Firemen Return From Memphis Conference Back from the Fire Department Instructors Conference last week in Memphis, Tenn., are Fred Grabo, fire chief, Henry Tuttle, William Wachholder and Charles Rogers, firemen of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protection District. A series of spectacular ‘test fires’? to demonstrate the latest methods of controlling block con- flagrations, rocket fuel fies, diesel fires, etc. were made. Over 2,300 firemen from all over the U. S., Canada and _ several foreign countries attended the conference, This conclave is attended by key fire department officials, educators from colleges and universities, fire and plant protection engineers and public officials, all of whom participate only by invitation. Telephone Windsor 5-4500 — °50-'52, locomotive Subscribe to The at 9:30 a.m. to make dressings, business meeting will begin at 10:30 a.m., and Dr. Foelsch will speak on ‘Bacterial and Virus Infections” at 11 a.m. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m. by Mrs. Alan Kidd and her committee. Dr. Foelsch is a member of the staff of Highland Park Hospital. He is a graduate of St. Olaf’s College, and received his medical degree from Ohio State University. He interned at Cook County Hospital, served his residency in Hines Veteran’s Hospital, and was certified by the American Board of Internal Medicines in 1956. Previous to this he served in the United States Navy from Collie H. Club C. is show States Secretary Lewis of Riverwoods secretary Collie for Club Thursday, the Rd. Central Inc. March 5, 1959 - �ati FAMOUS A&P SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY BEEF | l AAMT ST | RO FOOD MERCHANT AMERICA'S DEPENDABLE \ - 7 Mag?Ge “Sr a Ss. % a 4 .¢ a (TOME a 2, es cJ Ae Se gee a ‘| ee ae) eee Shae S 7 ae NS abe. wt = Sy, i=, Shatin ae See Rt net a Rite OE F a Soa Bs, 2 40dth EP i Swern ny e die vey { ae er x ae ‘ ie ‘3 hilar Cee thsi Sag Po te by Bre EN a 4 Ue t wb Bi a pars ua % Y i of Ree ch 5 7 3 we, “x6, ee fee AGS <# \g . é, SP aeTer: MoE Pee ae Resi HTT eit a 3 SW a ' CS eae Vv,ie “3 wes 4 Y CAST C's gS a} ceBet aes. nes se 7 Dae > ad . act glen Panag Paes ae, ar pa. NE ad 4 bf ike : SS, ro pais 3 Ai i (c\ in: Mey isl Benes taSRS >, > Neos Bae Y Rey Bh F AB fi) a, A 5 ged =e A PW: nome niaaae IST THRU 4TH RIBS, Ib. 59¢ Famous A&P Super-Right Quality. You can be sure every one of these rib roasts is juicy and fine flavored to assure real eating pleasure. 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HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS , eo y 1859 AMERICA’S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT 1 180m All Prices Effective Through March 7th We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities ‘Thursday; March 5; 1959 Page 31 �DARRVLD BOTS BASEBALL By Joseph With names by George (Continued of sending Ergang out letters from of Bannockburn the high school or if you have not received a letter from the assowish to participate in the program, please drop a card or note to us at Post Office Box 129, Deerfield Bowling News Deerfield Feb. and Deerfield will Juniors 28 be and registration forwarded to you forms immedi- ately. Team Through last Saturday, Feb. 28, ones Insurance a total of 150 registration forms arr Realty Deerfield Bike Shop ,, | were received, contributions Fragassi TV 2|amounted to $549. It is interesting Gilmore Insurance Ford Pharmacy to analyze the source of these conDeerfield Lumber Longtin’s Sports Huddle tributions based on last year’s parGirls High Game—J. Zenko ticipation. Breaking this down into Girls High 3—J. Zenko Boys High Game—J. Bull categories: Prep one registration, Boys High 3—J. Bull no contribution; Pony League, To Receive Trophy seven registrations, three contriJoy Zenko, 11 years old, bowled a 201 game last Saturday, with the Deerfield butions; Major League, 39 regisuniors She holds high game for the trations, 17 contributions; InterLeague, made up of girls and boys in grades four through eight, which bowls every Satmediate League, 23 registrations, urday at Deerfield Lanes. For this score, Joy will receive a trophy from the Ameri11 contributions; Minor League, 34 can Junior Bowling Congress. _ 4 - Holy Dolores registrations, 17 contributions; new boys, 55 registrations, 31 contributions. From this it would seem that the more the boy has received Cross League Flynn, Secretary Team Deerfield Bakery Gillen’s Beauty Salon | from the program is given. You conclusions. Village Hardware Lauterburg-Oehler J. J. Miller _ Rettig Rug Cleaners illage Cleaners Di Pietro Plumbing - Kole Next Paints Wednesday Night Basketball League Won 9 Leading 25 Scorers Games February Fires (Continued *, Highwood from page Pavilion. At 3) 9:20 the same night Police Officer Glenn Koets discovered a fire in a brand new house under construction at - Hackberry and Wilmot due out At this meeting we will present the budget. It is admitted that alarm this presentation is late, should have been done at the end of Feb- Feb. 26 there was a short in the electric range at 1307 Dartmouth Ln. ruary. For some reason or other time slipped by and the presentation was never made. After study of the program for this year, it was a false Feb. 28, the auto of William V. Sherman, at 825 516 Pine St., caught fire Waukegan World War - To Meet Rd. I Veterans March 15 The Deerfield Area Barracks 1330, Veterans of World War I, U.S.A., will have its annual installation of officers at the Deerfield Legion Home on Sunday, March 15 at 8 p.m. Joseph - There will be a general meeting at the Legion Hall, Thursday, March 12, at 8 p.m. We are trying Thursday night again to see if we will get better attendance. Last year we -held meetings on Friday night and they were poorly attended. Have you any suggestion here as to which night will be best in order to obtain a representative gathering. put Firemen Feb. 24 there on Oxford Rd. 4 12 Rds., to salamander. _ the blaze. : March own Lost 1 Harmon 12—Bert 20 Grant 24—Currie 28 Currie 22—Bert 16 Grant 48—Harmon 28 - Is your Al Fargo has advised us that he no longer has the same connection as he did in the past for our insurance and has asked that I try to locate someone else to handle this. Al never has received any commission on these policies, he refunded the commission to the organization. Now we are looking to handle this insurPts. for someone 11 2}ance in a like manner. You men who are in the insurance business, can. you help us here? Call me at WI 5-2065 if you are able and willing to help. Standing Scores—Feb. Meeting draw We established a date of March 1, for completion of registrations because we need time to purchase materials and equipment to carry on the program—it is difficult to know how much to purchase when you do not know the number of participants—so please, let’s get those applications in now. - Longtin’s Sports Huddle Liebschutz Liquors ‘Midge’s Texaco Ben Franklin League the less interest can mander, Bigelow, will Washington, speak D. state on com- Events in C, “All veterans of World War I | are urged to attend this meeting,” comsaid Joseph Schuessler, -mander. Page 32 Increase School, we have now completed this phase of the program so far as the grammar school boys are concerned. If you are attending ciation from page Speak At Deerfield B’nai B'rith 3) several parcels, at a cost of some $225,000 including development, would not produce any revenue. F. Peyronnin the accomplishment submitted l l i W , ar St c i p m y l O , s n e w O Jesse Park Propositions an Bonding The Deerfield B’nai B’rith Lodge will hold its monthly meeting on Wednesday, March 11 at the Deerfield American Legion Hall. Power The Voters will be asked to approve increase in the park district’s legal bonding power from to 5% of the assessed the community. The committee valuation states, Letters To 214% (Continued of “This is a ‘formality’ which permits the park board to sell up to $1.9 millions in general obligation bonds at such time and for whatever purpose it may need to do so.” Mr. Robinette explains, “This approval is absolutely necessary to the Briergate proposal. Briergate cannot be acquired unless this issue passes. This is because the present 21%% limit means $965,000 bonding power of which $225,000 has already been spent for public school park playgrounds with only $740,000 left.” “Increasing the allowable limit to 5% means a total of $1,930,000 less the $225,000, or a net total of $1,750,000 available spending power for all presently proposed projects.”’ Recreation Tax This tax of one-half mill is not related to the Briergate proposal and is not to receive revenue from the golf course. Voting this tax, which would amount to about $6 per year on a typical Deerfield home with assessed valuation of $12,000. The brochure will contain these words of advice, ‘This recreation tax should be passed irrespective of all other issues.” This tax is to replace the very small gift of money from the United’ Fund paid annually to the Deerfield-Bannockburn Recreation committee, administered by them. It is the intention, if the tax passes, that the park board will collect the recreation funds and continue to turn it over to the Recreation Committee, rather than get the small amount from the United Fund. Village Board (Continued from north-south page 3) through streets, without big 90 degree angles into other streets. The fact was brought out that orders to cancel a hearing had been given without board authorization on Feb. 18 and that some of the trustees were not informed of this action until Feb. 25, dated Feb. 19, telling of this illegal order. The vote building of Feb. permit 24 for to that issue a lot and not to condemn it for a street upheld after a long discussion, was Fixed liabilities, such as fees or dues payable to affiliated associations, insurance, etc. ....$1,000.00 B. Team and field equipment for the entire recreation program .. 5,000.00 C. Specific expenditures which will exceed $200. not included above none D. General working fund—stamps, etc. 600.00 $6,600.00 Total Warren selection Flint system is working for the on the Major League. He should be able to sent a constructive program in next few weeks. When this gram is completely planned, it prethe prowill Line is Rd. zoned ness B-1, with 20 feet. from (except page for 3) Christy neighborhood front yard set lot) busi- back of All residential property on west side of Waukegan Rd. is zoned with a 25 ing to Mr. feet front Marshall, yard, who accord- contend- ed that the request was reasonable. The village board, however denied the request. When Duraclean be presented to you in detail. new Do not forget to attend the next meeting at the Legion Hall— March 12, 8 p.m. release seven stores parking area in the location, district. Woods moves the present to page 4) Resident On Zoning the Editor: Your article on the Bannockburn zoning hearing held on Feb. 11 was, in general, a competent and comprehensive piece of reporting. However, that the average resident of Deerfieid not grasp the full import of sentence which characterized it is possible did the the report of Matthew Rockwell, ‘‘pro- fessional planner.’’ I refer to your statement that ‘He emphasized that, at present, Bannockburn does not qualify as a village. . .” Mr. Rockwell also mentioned several times that the entity known as the Village of Bannockburn might, under litigation, be proclaimed a “protective residential association” and be shorn of its status as a zoning body. Edwin White of the Bannockburn Plan Commission mentioned that Deerfield and Highland Park did not submit their city plans to Bannockburn. Why should they? Deerfield and Highland Park do qualify as villages or as cities by any definition... Bannockburn does not, as Mr. Rockwell emphasizes, qualify as a village. It encompasses a large land area not much smaller than that of Deerfield and other populous centers. However, within its boundaries there are only about 100 scattered homes and about 400 persons. Large areas of vacant land separate most of these homes from each other. Bannockburn also encompasses the area east of Waukegan Rd. which includes the high school site and the land which is to be made available for industrial purpurposes. “East Bannockburn” is separated from what ever tiny clutches of houses do exist in proper’ by its site will and a sizeable main business program the will be presence of highlighted Jesse Owens, considered by many sports experts to be the greatest track and field star of the century. Mr. Owens’ athletic career began in 1928 when in Junior High School he was setting world records. He continued setting many more world records throughout his High School and College days and made his most distinctive performance at the 1936 Olympic games held at Berlin, where he won three first place gold medals, In 1955, the U.S. State Department delegated Mr. Owens as America’s “Ambassador of Sport’ and sent him on a two month good will tour of the Far East. The following year he went to Australia as one of the personal representatives of President Eisenhower at the 16th Olympiad. ‘Mr. Owens also served as executive secretary to the Illinois Athletic Commission. Works With Youths At present Mr. Owens is on the staff of the Illinois Youth Commission doing outstanding work to prevent juvenile delinquency. By conducting athletic clinics for youth groups and the annual Junior Sports Jamboree, he continually instills in youth the accent on the healthy side of life. As featured speaker of the evening, Mr. Owens’ subject will be “The Brighter Side of the Coin.” The Deerfield B’nai B’rith Lodge is most appreicative for the honor bestowed upon it by the presence of this outstanding’figure,” Jerry Flashner explained. Lincolnshire (Continued from page 4) University. He is a graduate of the Federal Narcotic School at Washington, D. C. and the Career Institute. a space income taxes — a point of particular interest to high bracket taxpayers. . The residents of Del Mar Woods who also pay taxes are almost unanimous in their dismay at the proposed zoning. The attitude of the Bannockburn The fact that Bannockburn exer- Board toward the unincorporated cises zoning control over “East area of Del Mar Woods, which is Bannockburn’s’ Natural Bannockburn” is an accident of his- “within tory. Logically, this land should Area” is evident from the manner in which the map reproduced in be under the control of the county, DEERFIELD REVIEW had or Deerfield, or Highland Park... . the been altered, Bannockburn proIt is interesting that the owners poses to lay factories and stores at of the land at the corner of Waukegan and Half Day Rds. (which is the steps of Del Mar Woods. But on directly opposite Del Mar Woods the map the street system of Del a compact residential area of 260 Mar Woods has been erased. .. The proposed industrial area is persons and 77 homes want this land annexed to Bannockburn as not suitable for factory buildings. the only method of obtaining the}. . It may be neeessary for the “fathers” of Bannockburn to be commercial and industrial zoning of unused land, a railroad right of way and a four lane highway. To my knowledge there is only one family living in “East Bannock-~burn,” in a building which was constructed originally as a radio station. desire. Incidentally, the newly created Lake County Plan Commission has not been consulted on the proposed zoning... For practical purposes, Bannock- Duraclean (Continued from To they appears that we will spend: A. Mar Editor Expresses Views “Bannockburn the master plan, that it was difficult for the commission to know which map was in effect. He said that the cul de sac at the end of Deerpath Dr. changed the plan for Del by burn has only one function. It is a zoning body, Aside from that the citizens have banded together to hire a constable. But there is no sewerage, no water, little evident road maintenance, no city hall. . . Bannockburn does not... have a school. Rather, there is ‘District 106” located in Bannockburn... The tax base argument is a very feeble one. Existing rates for Bannockburn are among the lowest on the North Shore. Moreover, assessments on high-valued property are notoriously low, and thes taxes are deductible in computing quite liberal in their approval of particular installations so_ that some industry may be induced to use this site. The homes of Bannockburn will be located far away from the sounds, smells, smoke, and the tories. personnel However, children will be of 2,000 these high attending facschool classes next that door. It is strange, indeed, a new multi-million dollar high school placed It is “plan’’? ous should have to be next to a nest of factories. stranged still that this should fail to draw vigor- protests from the “fathers” of Highland Park and the members of the High School Board. George W. Cloos 2690 Forest Ct. Del federal Thursday, | Mar March 5, Woods 1959 ie > ” �Mn Weer MEN SHRED | Deerfiald ‘ ab i Ne Man S Child Care Tickets Author Of Books On aM 4, ok ae Me 4 Ry ees hay ae ade he A age i Society Has For ‘Music Herbert J. Weber, of 845 Portwine Rd., Deerfield has been named chairman of publicity of the 1959 Industrial Health Conference to be held in Chicago, April 25 to May i: 16 50c to © Mon. thru ( eNNETH NORTH SHORE DAvis 9—12:30; Fri. THU., Deborah “SEPARATE 13th Plus Mar. YEAR 4 RTT arc rh oe ER Sunt ; eat ‘ i in Len Ln Ln Mi Li DON'T Li Bring Your Rings and We Check Them JEWELERS Classes Now YOUR Jewelry FREE, — Forming Tel. Across Hubbard Woods Ice Skating Studio - OPTICIANS Highland Park from bank for 2-0630 35 Years We do our own diamond setting. 915 Linden Ave.—Winnetka, lil. Call Miss Thomas—HI 6-4123 Have your diamonds ern settings. Payments set in miod- orranged. COACH BERN DAY CAMP High School Physical Director RED CROSS SWIMMING INSTRUCTOR thru Fri.—June 15 to Aug. 7 Boys—6 to 14 Years Pontiac all-steel station wagons Swim Instruction—Cookouts—Educational Trips Baseball — Football — Track — Basketball — Sox and Cub Games Self-defense Instruction — Popular Group Games — Fun 24 Years of Developing Boys — College Trained Counsellors Call Coach William Bern 1092 Cherry St., Winnetka Hilicrest 6-3851 Enjoy a FREE COCKTAIL! Choose your favorite cocktail at Patterson’s. . It’s served free with any dinner from 5 p.m. African Lobster Tail ........ $1.50 Chicken—Fried or BQ .... 1.25 Se Prime Ribs of Beef _....... $1.25 T. Bene Stéek |. 1.50 Stuffed Shrimp ...........-.. 1.50 Breaded Shrimp .............. 1.25 U.S.oN Choice Sirloin Poca tei iene eee All Fish Dinners .............- 1.25 Raat Beek. Meat -Lodt cic djpccuindecs ier PHONE ORDER i DELIVERED ‘ we FREE VE 5-1611 oa ae 75¢ Ask 1.75 « : Filet Mignon .................. 2.00. 75¢ ad PAT Highland Ll Mi Ln Ln Polka and OPEN HOUSE King’’ the Harmony Orchestra 7 DAYS A WEEK INCLUDING Edens, Skokie & County Line Rd. VErnon 5-1611 © NEERPATH THEATRE (¥ _ Ahn Ln Lin An Lin hr i Aer three. her rtrd An ete POLICY Friday, March — On Our 6 thru Thursday, ONE March 12 4 7 AND THE SEA” =| WEEK Panoramic — Wide Screen Ernest Hemingway’s Pulitzer and Nobel prize-winning story BARBECUE MENU he “THE OLD MAN Delicious - +> $1. hicken in Warnercolor .- he Bar-b-Q C te chicien i hi Oe i tenes,’ as close as your Phone! Ribs , he y, Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 Your MEALS . Bar-b-=Q ‘d | North Shore's Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois —L.F. 2106 or 4744 | Admission ... $1.50 | HOLIDAYS 1°N @ Boys “America’s Most Enjoyable Polka Band”’ in PATTERSON'S CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE Bay Rd. featuring — “Chicago’s Show for Parties of 50 fae LI'L WALLY Lucky Room Park Center 1850 Green — Dining ot— Recreation 1 P.M. Our In. |. H. NEMEROFF ~~ Midnight Kiddie Lan LOSE DIAMONDS Now! 8 p.m., ‘til Temple Mi CaneAS Mi Starring Spencer Tracy and Filipe Pazos Mi Thurs., Mar. 10-11-12 in Mn Oe f “Susanah of Mounties” Chap. 4 “Zorro” 3 — Cartoons — 3 hi Baker, 7, ee oh EERE hy AROUND Private OR® Open Shirley ML Gregory Peck, Jean Simmons, Heston, Carol Burl Ives ‘ eee PON 6 ia ic vans 75¢ Prime Ribs of Beef ........ $1.25 TECHNICOL March Doors hn hr han ha Mn Mn Le Mn Me Mn Le Me in Technicolor Wed., HIGHLAND PARK FIRE FIGHTERS “ALCYON SHORT SKETCHES” Saturday, 6-9 “THE BIG COUNTRY” Tues., Week presents ES A PICTUR (ANKE Technirama Charlton One LD * ann HERNIONE GNGH UCTION ULE % PROD Niven TABLES” Mon., are oe Daha / sie ar Day syeko ENON es THEATRE—GLENCOE ID 2-0605 VErnon 5-0605 thru Last a CANDLE GLENCOE Fri. PCED FS TUES. thru THURS. Eves., Orch. $4.95, Balc. $4.40, 3.80, 3.00, 2.50, 2.00. FRI., SAT. and SUN. Eves., Orch. $5.50, Balc. $4.95, 4.40, 3.80, 3.00, 2.50. WED. and SAT. MATS., Orch. $4.00. Balc. SSO, Aikoy) 225; AIS. “Bel| BOO. ope David Ky EVES, (EXC, MON.) 8:30. SUN. 7:00 MATINEES WED. & SAT. 2:00 2-2400 6:30 P.M. OPEN 1 P.M. 5 IMOGENE SOMES syns UMNO COLUMN by DELUXE MAR. Kerr, PEGGY “BUCCANEER” A NICE LITTLE BANK iT SHOULD BE ROBBED FRIDAY, Te ‘ LUNCHEONS EWELL, MICKEY ROONEY, MICKEY SHAUGHNESSY, DINA MERRILL CingemaSc Ns Register Choice Seats at Box-Office WOOD COCA *Cirls* 509 HOTEL for ee ; All Day—9 to 4:00—Mon. Rat PLUS TOM for: ¢ drive Original Company Direct from Broadway LOADED WITH BELLY LAUGHS! Highland Park 6 OPEN NOW THEATRE Closed Sundays MAR. sk A ICE SKATING had to limit annual Chi- Enrollment C | V iC FR 2-1436 WACKER DR.-WASHINGTON THEATRE MAR. FRACTURED JAW COLOR Maternity has the because of her daughter’s serious injuries in a recent automobile accident. The drive continues to the end of March. The fourth meeting for reports on the enrollment is scheduled for tomorrow morning at the Racquet Club. Members of Mrs. Thiele’s team are continuing to work. 8-8282 1:30—6 p.m. PHONE—ID OPEN DAILY SAT. & SUNDAY MORE-MANSFIELD "THE SHERIFTOF CINEMASCOPE cago presents JAYNE Continues M. Thiele of Valley Rd., Bannockburn, her activities with EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE DOUBLE LAFF RIOT! Starts Fri., Mar. 6th for 6 DAYS ONLY DANIEL M. ANGEL Drive “Gigi”’ ATRL UN-4-4900 6:30 Fm Ty way WAN ; ee NR “Raisin the Sun” “'Two for the See Saw” And ALL Sports and Stage Attractions ALCYO PTT i “Music Man” Mon. thru Sat. Cyan Vea Mrs. Edward Choice Tickets More recently Weber has been active in the field of ocupational loss of hearing due to noise and has been responsible for the publication of five books relating to various phases of the industrial environment. A sixth book on Radiation Protection will be published this year. FREE te ime Enrollment Man’ Dinner parties being given before the performance include four Bannockburn families: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Devens, Mr. and Mrs. William Denniston, Dr. and Mrs. Robert J. Lagorio and the Percy Wilsons. Weber is internationally known for his work in the field of prevention of occupational disease and for his many scientific papers widely published. The publication of his research work on siderosis was commented on editorially in Industrial Medicine as “a milestone in industrial medicine” and compared to the work of Banting and Best - codiscoverers of insulin, Pil hi The Chicago Child Care Society will sponsor a benefit performance of the Music Man on Friday, tomorrow, in Chicago. Tickets are still available and may be obtained by calling Mrs. Reid Olson at WI 5-3842 or Mrs. Percy Wilson at WI 5-1639. Industrial Health Wok Py Ng aN A vy Diane Varsi, Parker Ma Mi Ml, Ml Mi Mn Me Mt CARRY OUT SERVICE ° HOME DELIVERY =» ID Open 7 A.M. ‘ti! Midnite — Fri. & Sat. ‘til 1 A.M. Lin Ln hn 653 Wolfie's CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK, 3-0777 ILL. — SCHEDULE — Week days—’’The Old Man and the Sea”’ begins at 7:30 and 9:30 (Saturday Matinee 2:00 to 4:00) Sunday—"’The Old Man and the Sea’’ begins at 2:15 - 4:00 - 5:45 7:45 and 9:40 March 13—"SEVENTH VOYAGE OF SINBAD” March 20—” BLACK ORCHID” March 27—"THE INN OF THE SEVENTH HAPPINESS” April 3—"‘PERFECT FURLOUGH”’ April 10—"“AUNTIE MAME” ¢ as Exhibit In Our Biss Hilda Rubin Re Lobby by a COMING: “SEPARATE TABLES” Ln Li Li Suzy Ln Cooper, 85¢ Bar-b-@ Ham Sami.. .. '3¢ Le Gary Le Le “10 NORTH FREDERICK” All Entrees Include: French Fried Potatoes, Apple Sauce, Creamy Cole Slaw or Crisp Salad bow! with choice of dressing served with our famous WOLFIE'S MUMBO SAUCE Thursday, March 5, 1959 Page 33 y �& F, ee GREGORY fps6 eer LL tla FIRST a ala anit nn ln it PRESBYTERIAN 824 Waukegan Phone Windsor i i CHURCH Road 55-0775 _ Rev. Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister INDAY, 9:30 March a.m. 8 Morning Worship. 9:30 a.m. Church School. Nursery for dren 1, 2, and 3 years. Kindergarten for idren 4 and 5, Classes for all other es through high school. :30 a.m. Adult Bible class under the ership of Elder Richard Thompson— iS room. 1 a.m. Morning worship. a.m. Church school. Same as above. p.m. Tuxis meeting—Tuxis room. p.m. Jr. High Westminster Fellowship ting. All 7th and 8th graders are ined to attend—lower west room. DAY, March 9 p.m. Girl Scout troop 90—lower room. p.m, Adult Bible class under the leadp of Elder C. E. Piper—Room 5. SDAY, March 10 30 to 2:30 p.m. Girl Scout leadership ng—lower west room. 45 p.m. Girl Scout troop 11—lower west a :30 p.m. Boy Scout troop 52—lower west VEDNESDAY, March 11 ‘45 p.m. Girl Scout troop 124—lower st room. 4 p.m. Pastor’s confirmation class for DO} pee girls 13 to 15. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal—Sancp.m. Chancel choir rehearsal—Sanctu- Y CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rev. Edward Reilly. Assistant Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 ayer Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and kday Masses at 6:45 a.m. and st Friday of each month, 8:15 a.m. Mass at m, Saturday: ST 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev, J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Church Telephone—WtIndsor Telephone—WlIndsor TURDAY, March 7 ‘ll a.m. Junior confirmation DAY, March 8 d Sundays. 30 a.m. Morning Prayer th Sundays. 330 md on first and on a.m Church School adult service. Nursery pre-school children. Wo am. Adult a.m. second Confirmation Holy and children will care provided class. 7 p.m. Youth Bible Class. UESDAY., March 10 a.m. Holv communion, gh school students. p.m. Choir practice. DNESDAY, March 11 30 5-1881 5-1678 class. 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion for Confes- and breakfast for followed Windsor Preach 5-0708 Christ Crucified, Risen and Coming SDAY .m. J I M Club (Jesus Again Is Mine), >.m. All Church Visitation DAY Tak Chums Jr., girls 6-7. Raymond fa ae] NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Meadowbrook Sehool Rev. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call Windsor 5-4351. SUNDAY 11. am. Church School and Worship Service. Nursery for pre-school children, B’NAI TORAH Lincoln School Highland Park Sholom Singer, Rabbi Joseph Burns, Cantor information call WIndsor 5-2243. For LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Walters Ave. at Fourth St. Northbrook further information call CRestwood or Windsor 5-1323. chil- Program. For 4-3060 QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Sylvia Judson, Clerk. SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Friends meeting in Deer Path School Library in Lake Forest. For information call WlIndsor 5-1774. REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1731 Deerfield Rd. Wm. H. Remmert, Pastor Rec. 1817 Green Bay Road Highland Park, Tl. SUNDAY 9 am. Sunday School and Bible classes. 10:15 a.m. Worship services. ‘ _ ee CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield SUNDA Y—11 a.m. Services. Children are cared for during Church service. SUNDAY SCHOOL—9:30 a.m. For pupils up to 20 years of age. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS — 8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing through Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services. For further information call WlIndsor 51416 WBKB-TV Program SUNDAY, March 8 9:45 am. “Destroying Fear Leads to Healing.” by COMMUNITY RAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor We ee GRACE communion Telephone: il ST. PAUL’S UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST (Evangelical & Reformed Church) Rev. Laslo L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Windsor 5-3508 THURSDAY, March 5 1:30 p.m. Afternoon Circle of the Women’s guild meets at the home of Mrs. Louis Soefker. 7 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Allied Enlistment training session for Christian Enlistment at Eden UCC, 5051 Gunnison, Chicago. SATURDAY, March 7 9 to 10:30 a.m. Senior confirmation class. 10:30 to 12 noon. Junior confirmation class. SUNDAY, March 8 9:30 a.m. Church School for children age three through high school age. Church World Service special offering to be dedicated, 11 a.m. One Great Hour of Sharing Sunday. Nursery facilities provided for small children. Visitors and newcomers in the community are cordially invited. 2:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship leaves for Bahai Temple, Wilmette. _p.m, Board of Deacons meeting at President Richard Evans’ office. TUESDAY, March 10 7:30 p.m. Dartball banquet and final playoff games at Protestant Community Church, Mundelein. Women are invited. WEDNESDAY, March 11 p.m. Union Lenten Service. Sermon topic: “What Shall I Do With Jesus?—Shall I Condemn Him?” by the Rev. Edwee J. Busse of St. John’s UCC, Highland ark, 9 p.m. Church School staff meeting in the fellowship hall. inquir- dings and discussions for all women’s id: p.m. Evening prayer, followed by conducted by Dr. Elmen. RSDAY, March 5 fternoon—Girl Scouts. ning—Boy Scouts. Office i g 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. Classes udy for all ages. 0:45 a.m. Morning Worship rsery facilities are provided of Bible Service. for the Young Peonle’s Fellowship. 740 p.m. Pre-Service praver meeting. p.m. Evening Gospel Service. INDAY :30 p.m. Chums, girls 8-10. 7 p.m. Pioneers, boys 11-14, SDAY 3:45 p.m. Guards. girls 11-14. 230 p.m. Pals, boys 7-10. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest Information Call WI 5-1972. Rey. For 5". NESDAY 730 p.m. le study. 30 p.m. Mid-week Choir prayer meeting and rehearsal. WASHRTIRN CONGREGATIONAL alf Day Lewis Wakeland, e, Route AY 230 a.m. Church A 22 CHURCH Pastor School. :30 a.m. Worship Service. 1 a.m. Worship Service. nurserv is provided for small children. ephone WIT 5-4179 for more information. WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. Lenten NORTH service. SURURBAN EVANGFIICAL FREE CHURCH Deerfield Masonic Temnle Rev. Howard Hermansen, Pastor 711 Waukegan Road AY '9:45 a.m. Bible School. 1 a.m. Services. .m. Services. DNESDAY | 8 p.m. Bible study and prayer. Page 34 THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young Rey. J. A. Miller Ministers THURSDAY, March 5 : 9:45 a.m. Women’s discussion group. 11 a.m. Women’s service board meeting. 3:30 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, March 6 3:30-4:45 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 146. SUNDAY, March 8 9:30 a.m. Quartet rehearsal. 9:30 a.m. High School choir rehearsal. 9:30-10:30 a.m. Worship Service( Provision made for Toddlers under 3). 9:30-10:30 a.m. Church School classes for three year olds up through 8th grade. 10:05-11:05 a.m. High School classes. 10:45 a.m. Adult choir rehearsal. 11:15-12:15 p.m. Worship Service (Provision made for Toddlers under 3). 11:15-12:15 p.m. Church School classes for three year olds up through 8th grade. 2:30 p.m. Summer Club roller skating. 6:30 p.m. Youth discussion group. TUESDAY, March 10 10 a.m. Fourth and Sixth grade parents and teachers (Church School) discussion group in Varsity Room. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324. 8 p.m. Business and Professional Women’s group. WEDNESDAY, March 11 3:30-5 p.m. Communicants class. 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, March 12 9:45 a.m. Bible study group. LENTEN SERVICES ARE L. Becker Funeral services for Raymond L. Becker, 62, of 244 Kenmore Ave., Deerfield, were held Monday in the Lauterburg and Oehler Chapel, 825 Waukegan Rd., with the Rev. Laslo Hunyady officiating. Burial was in Montrose Cemetery. Born Feb. 15, 1897, he had been a resident of Deerfield for 16 vears, He was production manager for the Magnavox Corporation. He died Feb. 26 at the Hospital in Chicago. are wife, his His Mrs. Flanigan Becker; Mrs. Phyllis M. Veterans survivors Florence M. three daughters, Jeffrey of Min- neapolis, Jeanine and Janice of Deerfield and one son, Roger of Deerfield; and one brother, Thomas H. Becker of Columbus, O. Mr. Becker was, a member of the Deerfield Post of the American Legion. 11 am. Woman’s’ Association board meeting. 3:30-4:30 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 6:30 p.m. Men’s dinner sponsored by the Fellowship Club. 4 On March 11 following Evening Prayer at 8 pm. St. Gregory’s The High School group at St. Gregory’s has adopted as part of Church will be host to Dr. Paul Elmen, professor of Moral Theology the of Seabury-Western, on the subject who “Faith will talk and ice Fun.” In this lecture, which is the fourth in a Lenten series, he will contrast the Puritan seriousness of life sense with of the Anglican re a.m. Choir school and confirmation class. 7 p.m. Annual Smorgasbord of the church sponsored by the Couples’ Club, at the Swedish Glee Club in Waukegan. Norman E. Johnson, master of ceremonies. The main speaker, Richard Gleason of the Gleason Employment Counseling Agency of Chicago. babe March 8—Fourth Sunday in ent 8 a.m. Celebration of Holy Communion. 9 a.m. Family Worship Service with complete Church School. 10:45 a.m. Family Worship Service with complete Church School. Bus service is adap by the church for this service. hone the church office for schedules. Nursery care will be oreo during this service only, at the Kipling School, 718 Kipling Pl. 6:30 p.m. Luther League leaves church to participate in the Antioch Baptist Church services at Waukegan, the fourth in a series of five church visitations during the Lenten Season, The Youth choir will sing; Wayne R. Johnson, Intern at Zion, will give brief meditation. MONDAY, March 9 7:30-9 p.m. School for Christian Living (last in the first series of 10 sessions). 9 p.m. Church bowling league. TUESDAY, March 10 7:30 p.m. Youth choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Board of Trustees meeting. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 150. 8 p.m. Mid-Week Lenten Vespers. 9 p.m. Adult choir rehearsal under the direction of Dr. W. J. Peterman of Lake Bluff. THURSDAY, March 12 7 p.m. Luther League basketball practice at Wilmot School. m ait p.m. Women’s Guild meet in the church rule attendance at the after bus breakfast House the group at the is served and in the shortly catches corner there- the school of Wilmot and Roads. Mrs. Edwin M. White and Mrs. James Street have been in charge a of preparing and serving the breakfasts given to date and other moth- rhythms of feast and fast. The service and lectures are open to all Deerfield residents. Coffee and discussion period follow his talk. The regular Mary’s Guild Wednesday, meeting will not be of St. held on but Mrs. Norman Shell- man, president, announced that all members should try to attend the Holy Communion service followed ers of teen-agers will participate in the future. This Lenten activity by the teen- agers is an extension day morning of their Sun- discussion group held under the guidance of Robert John- by readings by the Rev. J. D. Parker. Coffee is served during the dis- ston cussion time and knitting and sewing for charitable projects are done Evening Bible Class held under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Aurel at the same time. A baby sitter is provided beginning at 9:30 a.m. Muntean, seminary assistants at St. Gregory’s. Lutheran Couples Plan Smorgasbord Baptist Young People Receive Recognition and Andrew Gregory’s All of the Awana In the adition to regular Lutheran Basketball Trinity Lutheran will basketball tonight, of Church meet Zion team March 5, at Holy in GlenLutheran’s at Wilmot School 7:30 The public is invited. be no charge. o’clock. There will Assembly Of God Church Has Services In Wheeling The pastor Church meets Rev. of L. T. Hendrickson is the Wheeling Bible (Assembly in the of God) Wheeling which Masonic Temple. Their Sunday services are at 10 a.m., 11 a.m., 6:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Presbyterian Men’s Elects Victor Turner, The Presbyterian Council President Men’s elected officers recently. Victor Turner, L. Trabert, vice Root, secretary han, treasurer. Council They president; president; and Russell of trophy quist; receiving and Kasperson Club for who award this award Cauwitz; Chums, the were Pioneers, Gale Palm- Guards, Tove received the All as well. Luther League Goes Visiting The Luther League of Zion Lutheran Church will make the fourth in a series of five church visitations during this Lenten Season, to Antioch Baptist Church in Waukegan on Sunday. They will meet at Zion Church at 6:00 p.m. The Youth Choir will participate in the service and Wayne Johnson, the Church Intern, will give a brief Deerfield Minister in Program At B’nai Torah Temple Friday Team Plays Tonight view awarding meditation. office. team of awards were made to the outstanding member of each club. Burnett; basketball the achievements, Glen The Clubs ments. To Be Given At or by calling the church Youth club member has met many require- Donald Mrs. George Stanger, Mrs. John Barnes, Mrs. Fred Rahn and Mrs. John Liske. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Stanger, WI 5-2282 St. day evening, March 1 to receive awards that have been earned since the beginning of the clubs in September. The awards varied from attendance bars and charms to the individual rank insignias. Each award is an indication that the Pals, following this 8 o’clock meeting by of Comunity Baptist Church met Sun- Those Easter music will be provided by several of the college students. Dessert and coffee will be served Timson and also of their Sunday Lenten Readings Couples Club organist. ends Parish Deerfield THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 The Couples Club of Zion THURSDAY, March 5 is sponsoring its 3:30 p.m. Juliette Lowe Girls in Fellow- Lutheran Church ship Hall. annual Smorgasbord on Saturday, 7 p.m. Youth Choir rehearsal. 7 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 51. March 7, at 7 p.m. This event is the SATURDAY, March 7 highlight of the Couples Club prop.m. Couples Club program meeting with Dr. Glenn Reddick of North Central gram of the year and will be held College will give a collection of readings at the Swedish Glee Club in Waukefor the Lenten season. SUNDAY, March 8 gan. Richard Gleason of the Glea9:30 and 10:55 a.m. Services of Divine son Employment Counseling Worship. Rev. E. M. Wykle in the pulpit. Message: “‘The Serving Christ.’ Agency of Chicago will be the main 9:30 a.m. Church School for Nursery speaker. Norman E. Johnson through 6th grade; 2 adult classes. 10:55 a.m. Church School for Nursery, is acting as master of ceremony. Kindergarten, Primary and Youth Dept. Tickets may be obtained by callFamily balcony available during both worship services. ing Mrs. Harold Gleason of Deerp.m. Lenten Service with the Rev. 5-0673. Tickets will also James Will in the pulpit. Message: “Life field, WI with Joy.” Members of the Sr. Youth be sold at the door. Fellowship will provide free sitting for couples who desire this service. Please contact the church office. MONDAY, March 9 7 p.m. Confirmation class. 8 p.m. Meeting of Church School officers and _ teachers. TUESDAY, March 10 1:15 p.m. Circle 1 meets at home ot Mrs. Roger Case, 922 Forest Ave. 1:30 p.m. Circle 2 meets at home of Mrs. The Couples Club of Bethlehem John Liske, 556 Longfellow Ave. Church will meet on Saturday, .m. Circle 3 meets at home of Mrs. Melvin James, 1032 Springfield; Circle 4 evening, March 7 to hear Dr. Glenn meets at home of Mrs. Rhinold Timm, 1020 Professor of speech at Osterman Ave.; Circle 5 meets at home of Reddick, Mrs. Eugene Becker, 2715 Daiquiri Lane. North Central College, Naperville. WEDNESDAY, March 11 6:30 a.m. Devotions for Men. Dr. Reddick will present a collec9:30 a.m. Devotions for Women. tion of readings entitled, “On the 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 7:30 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal; Board Day of the Crucifiction.” Special of Trustees meeting. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH 10 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Rey, Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Mr. Wayne R. Johnson, Intern Telephone Windsor 5-2009 THURSDAY, March 5 7:30 p.m, Luther League basketball game with Holy Trinity Lutheran Church of Glenview, at Wilmot School. SATURDAY, March 7 9:30 a.m. Children’s choir to rehearse for the first time at this hour—under the direction of Mrs. John H. Poindexter, 1561 Woodbine. Mrs. H. Gilbert Oberschelp, Lenten Holy Communion on Tuesdays at 7 a.m. in the church. After the serv- are Vernon Allen Carna- B’nai Torah Reform Temple of Highland Park will hold a Brotherhood Sabbath Service Friday evening at the Lincoln Green Bay Road, at 8:30 School, p.m. A special Brotherhood award will be presented to Harold Rudolph. Participanting in the services will be Rabbi Sholom Singer, spiritual leader of B’nai Torah; Rev. Russell Bletzer of Deerfield, minister of the North Shore Unitarian Church; and Stanley McKee, Principal of the Lincoln School. Presbyterian Women Assist In Benefit The second Burton Holmes travelog is to be shown at Evanston High School auditorium on Saturday, Mar. 7 at 8:15 p.m. It is “Germany” and is a benefit for Christopher House. Mrs. Melvin Slattery and Mrs. Gordon Keyes, members of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church have tickets for the benefit. �gee pars ae ‘ , ele pone ann woe ; Rarit4es sf ? f ise ate hen Re Bila ales Tas 5 RIBS Standing Rib Roast ». 79« VALUE TRIM TENDER Game *5 "4 79° Rib Steak FULL BONELESS Pork Loin Roast Veal Shoulder Roast» 69« Leg of JONES FARM a IN LEFT CUTLETS Lb. Veal ~ 65¢ EE Le oe 7 oe BEES Ei x prresstie | RIB HALF ty U. S$. CHOICE—EXTRA Se FIRST Pe FROM 4 CUT Save this Jewel ad to play against each new card you get! Don’t miss a game —remember, every winning card is automatically entered for the weekly Grand Prize of $1,000 in Food! ». 39¢ } Roasting Chickens ALL Ts ALS 5 LB. CAPONETTES 3 4 TO aes Chopo Left Wil Pork Sausage Links },°79<¢ OSCAR MAYER BOLOGNA OR Braunschweiger JEWEL THIN Lb. SLICED Full Loin Half 1s.4.5¢ Boiled Ham Look for your prize on the back of the card. You may win a U. S. Choice Jewel steak or standing rib roast, or many other Jewel foods! @ PLANTER'S Cocktail PLANTER'S RED LABEL SALTED i 4, Oz. Peanuts Peanut Oil en ae bere Ol 2 Lb. ‘ne 29S HORMEL : Party Salami. . . 139° DOWNYFLAKE Frozen Waffles 2 $o 29¢ KRAFT ° Appleaelly... | TWINKLE : 4 . . “so 19¢ FROZEN ARGO Core Starch... Or .. «rs 15° 4156 Fint'Staich.'. COLD WATER Niagara Starch | | 5 . . SI" 25° ‘m7 53° i te LF Lb. LIPTON'S CHICKEN NOODLE Lipteh's Soup ONION y Lipton's Soup BEEF B withour — 8! ace fw OFFER EXPIRES SAT., MARCH 21 Pr ‘ | LONELY | ‘ s Tht CLD ener = ‘ag* ZC Orange Pekoe Tea‘ ipa. & Appia Pie SS Vy mgee ON ONE 22-07. FROZEN COUPON | Marshmallow Fluff 4." 25¢ LIPTON'S fed - GOOD Banquet ae. Oz. Copper Cleaner *én*49¢ PERK Dog Food bar 29S TERRY FROZEN Sliced Beef “sates AO" 65¢ Beef Chop Suey Lb. Pe aca ian Liquid Starch . %“de LIQUID SHORTENING Beef Hash'tr39¢ Riceland Rice. TERRY boy Gloss Starch PLUMP TENDER ry Kore Syrde 22%25¢ piudibe Napkins BROADCAST Corned 39¢ “45 | I ONE |\* 25-OZ. Cloverleaf Rolls 89° » ee! OOc | xf 39¢ GOOD \ ; cok Vy PACKAGE FROZEN RITE 3 Qc Oz. to oo ONLY THURS., FRI., SAT., MARCH CLD CLAD CED EADG Visit Your Friendly Jewel At VEGETABLE Liptoen's Soup 2 Ae Goo WISHBONE 8 Qz. Italian Dressing ‘sit 39c. ROQUEFORT-BLUE CHEESE ‘ . 8 Wishbone Dressing “sn” Oz. 49¢ 5, 6&7 1826 N. Second HIGHLAND PARK og �PHONE YOUR WANT AD . . . WE'LL CHARGE IT %, REAL WANT AD RATES WAVERLY 20 words for only On (For 55 words or Less) 25c Service charge for blind ads _ more containing 56 words are charged at the rate of Manor and luxurious . Ads run in above entr. cathedral dignified The 1st floor hall., solarium, din. library Eng- liv. rm. rm., spa- with frpl., bed- each with tiled bath, master suite with frpl. and Maid’s porch. in the Review finest rounded caliber. by section homes An of town of the publications sur- highest excellent buy. PAUL PHELPS, 1925 Sheridan Rd. Forester WOODSY Fort Sheridan Tower Want Ads will be accepted up to Tuesday, 4:30 RAVINE SETTING In choice East Ravinia location, this stone and redwood tri-level has by maintained beautifully been original owner. Large studio livingdining combination, beautiful Published Every Other Friday P.M. DEADLINE FOR CONTRACT ADS 3 P.M. TUESDAY screened and jalousied porch CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY buy at $44,500. Copy is accepted with the understanding that the publisher assumes no responsibility for omission through clerical or mechanical error and shall be under no obligation or liability of any kind whatsoever, cither to the advertiser or third parties. In the event of an error in copy, on the advertiser’s request, the wblisher will rectify the error ublishing the corrected ad in the next regular issue without charge. All claims for adjustment date of publication error occurs. in Central which IDlewood Ave. One 2-1212 year old house has all | the kinks out—it takes that long. TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE See this specially designed splitlevel—4 bdrms., 3 baths; outstanding family room, porch and terrace overlooking ravine, excellent EAST 2-4500 5-4500 location. GLENCOE HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. DEERFIELD 699 Waukegan LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath REAL ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND ONLY Rd. SALE (Improved) PARK) IN MOST SOUGHT AFTER LOCATION IN HIGHLAND PARK L. Ringer 457 _ Gracious, spacious Colonial house, in excel. cond. 5 bedrms., 3 bathrms. upstairs; den, pow. liv. rm., rm., kit, din. 2 glazed tifully landscaped, almost 2/3 acre. 2 blocks from Elm. Pl. grade school and high school. $59,500. ID 2-4966. BY OWNER ID 2-2205. Page 36 Realtors ID 2-6600 looking now, as this custom built ranch is the answer to all your dreams. Rural setting; 3 bedrooms; 2 baths; large elegant living room with fireplace. Delightful kitchen with built-ins and spacious dining area. Family room has bar, TV, and fireplace. Moderately priced in mid 40’s. Must be seen to be appreciated. ANN 7 room brick tri-level; living room and dining L, kitchen with breakfast bar and dishwasher, 18x20 blond ash family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 112 baths, play room for children. $27,000. Call after 6, Co. 985 HALF DAY RD. CUSTOM BUILT RANCH STOP rm., porches downstairs; lge. pan. rec. rm. in basemt.; 2 car garage; beau- $37,500 You can move right into this charming 5 yr. old BRICK ranch home. LARGE liv-din. comb. overlooking lovely garden and patio. Ser. porch; well planned kit. with eating area; 3 bdrms., 2 baths; 2 car att. gar. Near school. Call: Realty Central 440 Green ANDRUSS, Bay REAL (Improved) Rd. AL ESTATE OPEN LISTINGS New 2 rooms, Baise Open-beamed ceilings, redwood, crab orchard stone and brick blends together in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Family room with fireplace, central air conditioning, wooded yard 70x200. Top 4%% 30 year financing to assume. Monthly payments only $167 per month including taxes. Owner transferred $34,500 OPEN 1% block from beach rights, bedroom Realtor Kenilworth 1-7300 WHEN you buy real estate, insist that the seller furnish you a Chicago Title Insurance Policy. Ask your lawyer or real estate broker In Elm place School District on beautiful In Elm Place School District on beautiful generous living room with imported tile floor, fireplace, family dining room, den with slate floor, completely remodeled beautiful wood cabinet kitchen with dishwasher, built in oven and range, breakfast nook, serving pantry, 4 bedrooms, 3% baths. Recreation room with fireplace and additional powder room. Screened porch and huge terrace overlooking magnificent ravine. New listing $57,500 DEERFIELD Stunning contemporary in lovliest wooded area 2 plus acres—exquisitely landscaped 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Den w/fireplace or 4th bedroom Living room with fireplace Thermopane windows throughout Large Screened porch Double garage Secluded but 10 minutes to shopping Convenient to Loop via new tollroad nearby Due to a business transfer, we offer this matchless home with a wealth of unique features at $48, Earhart & Company ID 2-0880 SHERWOOD FOREST IN HIGHLAND PARK Bay Rd. AL Realtor Kenilworth 1-7300 HIGHLAND PARK Simplified one story living in this “just on the market”? 3 bedroom, 2 bath home, with large family kitchen. School %_ block. Priced in 30’s. Immediate occupancy, excellent condition, no upkeep, makes this 3 bedroom ranch a wonderful buy at $23,900. Carpeting included, near schools. SEYMOUR 655 Vernon GRAHAM Ave. REALTOR ‘VE BEACH lake with brick and on wooded house private stone 4 ravine attached gar. 2nd floor ceramic the tiled bdrms. and basement. bath. For quick sale is master bath; Room suite 3 add’l and bath in In the low 40’s PAUL PHELPS, 1925 Sheridan Rd. INC. ID 2-4580 ELM PLACE SCHOOL DISTR. Your good judgment will match your good taste in this UP-TODATE White Colonial home in choice East loc. All large rooms— compactly arranged. Sunny liv. rm. w/frple., DEN, gracious dining rm., STREAMLINED KITCHEN with eating space. Pdr. rm. Delightful porch, 4 family bedrms., 2 baths, plus maid’s rm. and bath. TOP VALUE $47,500. 5-4121 on 3rd. 2 frpl. Charming wonderful the 40’s. neighborhood. FOR TWO Bldg. OR VE 5-0236 THREE Buy this 2 bedroom, brick ranch now and be ready this Spring to enjoy the large, heavily wooded, beautifully landscaped lot. Full basement, gas heat, attached garage. $21,000—25 yr. mtge. commitment. $27,500. RAVINIA New split-level..3 Bedrooms, paneled recreation room. 2 baths, $ 723 St. Johns in & TYSON, 6-0177 INC. AMbassador 2-3153 REAL ESTATE GLENCOE VE 5-1971 FOR sale by owner: for the discriminating buyer who is seeking a beautifully landscaped, unusually well built home. Close to schools and transportation. Contains 4 bedrooms, and maid’s room, 32 baths, sunken large living room with natural beamed ceiling, fireplaces in living room and master bedroom, walnut panelled dining room, butler’s pantry, and breakfast nook, built-in closets, heated 2 car garage, finished basement, etc. Priced to sell at a fraction of reduplication cost at $65,000. May be bought completely furnished. Telephone ID 2-0009, for appointment. YEAR old ultra-modern ranch, built for family that wants space and all conveniences. 3 bedrooms plus maid’s room, 3 baths, 18x30 window walled living room, panelled family room, 18x37, with fireplace, Walk to trains and shopping. Adja‘yo ma Park. Low 40’s. Telephone ID WOODRIDGE 6 room brick ranch, % acre, 2 bedrooms, tile bath, den, living room, fireplace, dining room, full basement, rec. room, garage. Telephone owner, ID 2-7353. ID 2-1484 12 room, frame house, good condition; wonderful for large family or growing family. Excellent boarding house. Convenient to schools, transportation and shopping. Corner lot 116x114. 1565 Oakwood Ave., Highland Park. Price reduced to $25,000. By owner, ID 2-0555. 3 bdrms., 214 baths, face brick, gas heat, beaut. att. gar., storm windows, landscaping, near station, shopping, schools; deadend Large wooded lot. street. Carpeting throughout, like new; drapes, elect. stove, refrig., freezer, washer, er like new. A real buy. OPEN FOR INSPECTION. Sat. and Sun. 9 to SUNDAY dry- $34,000. 5 2 T05 RANCH—3 bedrooms, 2 baths, $29,500. SPLIT LEVEL—3 bedrooms, family room, 1% baths, $25,900 1701-1709 CLAVEY ROAD Idlewood Realty Realtors DRIVE OUT THIS WEEK END and see the luxury ranch of your dreams. This 6 rm. brick home features custom details: expensive carpet, permanent air-cond., vanity baths, plastered walls, ash panel., full basemt. with panel. rec. rm. The perfect buy for the family requiring 3 bedrms. $35,000. Ask for Mrs. Nilsson. SEE IT NOW. Enjoy Sherwood Forest living in this picture book Spanish ranch nicely landscaped and featuring carpéet., panel. den and built-in T.V. Ideal for the smaller family. $21,500. Call Mrs. Newman, ID 3-0720. HOMEFINDERS, 111 Green Bay, Wilmette Realtors ALpine 1-1111 © QUICK SALE OPEN HUSENETTER REALTORS Aye. in 712 GLENCOE ROAD AMbassador 2-7873 large Three bedroom brick ranch—full basement fenced in reat Yard:> cce.c.cce $24,500. DORSEY home Priced DIRECT BY OWNER 928 PLEASANT AVE. REALTORS Theatre Elm HIGHLAND PARK A home in a lovely neighborhood with extremely low upkeep. Attractive white clapboard Colonial, 3 bedrooms, 11 baths, orton porch, oil heat, 1 car garage. Only ~ J-H Kahn Glencoe near REALTORS WOODRIDGE Short walk to North Shore trains. 3 bedrooms and family room. Modern kitchen has eating area. Sparkling condition inside and out. Professionally landscaped. Fenced rear yard. Easily financed with less than $6,000 down. Priced in mid 20's. Green 5-0984 plus 6 P.M. property. Large studio liv. rm. with fireplace, din. rm., modern eating kit., den., pwd. rm., ser. porch, with In addition to its 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, family room with fireplace, this home has a large heated jalousied porch, 2 car attached heated garage, on about % corner. Top GI financing to assume. Owner transferred. 440 12 TO location LANG On CONTEMPORARY BI-LEVEL ANDRUSS, WI SUNDAY is Hlllcrest REALTORS Rd. SALE (Improved) P ARK ) Place, High School, station, shopping and lake. Well built red brick Georgian with large attractive liv. rm., din. rm., den, kit., pwd. rm. and scr. porch. 4 bedrms., 2 tiled baths on 2nd floor. 3 or 4 bedrms. QUINLAN Carr Realty Co. PRIVATE in East Braeside on % acre ravine property. That urusual charm in house and property not duplicated in this area. Exterior and driveway of Red paving brick. Step down into a 35 ft. living room, paneled fireplace wall with dining bay overlooking ravine, screened porch, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, recreation room in basement opening onto stone patio. Gas heat. 1 block to Braeside School. Just listed ANN ‘Here RD. 855 EDGEWOOD BRICK ENGLISH FARM HOME Road DARK bedroom Colonial, 7 rooms, 4 bed2% baths. Many, many _ extras. will add family room. Asking $44,- Waukegan FOR (HIGHLAND HIGHLAND PARK 309 CENTRAL New Colonial type 11%4 story, 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms (could be more), 3 full baths, family room and many, many extras. Asking 701 ESTATE SUNDAY $60,000 RUSTIC MODERN BI-LEVEL REALTORS REAL (Improved) PARK) 796 MOSELEY A top value! Just 2 blocks to shopping area and school. Living Room with fireplace and separate dining room both open onto screened porch. Bedrooms and bath upstairs, full basement, gas heat. 2 car garage. Wooded property. $4,000/$5,000 cash down will handle. Call now! Sheridan SALE 1 P.M. TILL PARK EAST RAVINIA 4 BDRMS., 2 BATHS—$24,500 1899 FOR (HIGHLAND PARK) YOUR OWN PRIVATE ESTATE WOULD YOU LIKE A NEW HOME WITHOUT THE HEADACHE OF BUILDING? This IDlewood Windsor HIGHLAND SALE ’ REALTORS 463 FOR IGHLAND NEW H. and R. Anspach must be made within five daysof the the ALL over- looking ravine. Pan. family room and hard-to-find 4 bedroom, 2 cer. 2-car att. arrangement. tile bath Wonderful gas heat. FA garage. For Publication in the Current Week's Issue. al INC. ID 2-4580 during the same week in which Fort Sheridan Tower is published will also appear in REAL and bath. 3 car garage and very attractive garage apartment. This property is Highland Park News Highwood News Lake offers living. lge. this rms., rm. The LAKE pwd. rm., butlery and kit. On the 2nd floor are 4 fam. This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. ® property House frpl., cious $4.90 per column inch, Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request | inch Minimum. Deerfield ravine contains or RD.—NEAR lish with SALE (improved) PARK) 11% acres of beautifully land- scaped 5¢ each additional word Ads nag: FOR HIGHLAND CALL WI 5-4500 1550 Park Ave. ID 2-6776 FOR sale, or rent with option to buy, 3 bedroom house, story and a half, full basement, gas heat, 2 car garage, on large tn the low 20’s. Telephone Lake Bluff A0. CUSTOM built, 8 years old, East Braeside, large lot. Near schools, transportation. 4 bedrooms, 3% baths, den, recreation room, fully air-conditioned, $67,500. By owner. ID 2-4115. SHERWOOD FOREST section. Charming traditional home, featured in national magazines; 2 large bedrooms, ceramic bath, living dining room with panelled fireplace wall, large attached garage, easy maintenance. Call for complete description and appointment. ID 2-8353. Thursday, March 5, 1959 . �(LAKE YEAR uble OLD SUNSET bedrooms, 114 TRI-LEVEL tile baths; large tiled built-in kitchen, paneled family room, fireplace. Owner MUST sell. Make offer. Very low 30’s. Telephone ID 3-1188. INCOME property. Lot . 75x200, stucco house with two 5 room apartments; brick 2 car garage with 3 room apartment above. $30,000 or best offer ID 2-2975. 3 BEDROOM bi-level, in excellent condition, includes storms, screens and appli-. ances; unfinished family room and _ bath. $24,000. By owner. Telephone ID 2-0813. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD). (improved) SPLIT LEVEL Exceptionally well built home, Briarwood estate area. Large living-dining combination, birch cabinet kitchen with eating space, built-in G.E. oven, range and dishwasher; 3 large bedrooms, excellent closet space, beautiful walnut panelled family room, 214 baths, basement, 2 car garage. Excellent value. Low 30’s. BRAND NEW COLONIAL Charming red brick, center entrance, large living room with fireplace, dining room, built-in kitchen, family room, powder room; upstairs, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths; basement, garage, beautiful wooded lot. $36,500. BRICK CAPE LISTED Well built brick and frame 2 bedroom ranch home; _living-dining combination, kitchen with eating area, utility room. Must be sold. $16,000. ACRE Beautifully built 3 bedroom brick ranch home; 1% baths, fireplace in living room, separate dining room, birch cabinet kitchbo full basement, 2 car garage. Only $29,- SPIC AND Rambling 28 living fireplaces, WOODED ; ~ COUNTRY LIVING Benj. Piersen Realty REALTORS Rd. Windsor MODEL 1156 Deerfield, Colonial Ranch. 3 5-1670 HOME Myrtle tri-level, Lane ARNOLD Building 7 711 WI Ill. 114 baths, 20’s. Low down PEDERSEN Contractor Deertield WI 5-1799 Orchard 5-1238 room on lower level has fireplace, shower, bath, and separate laundry room. 26 foot screened porch, attached garage, gas heat, sensibly priced at $30,500. VIKING Realty Co. 826 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield WI Thursday, March 5, 1959 5-5300 with basement; ceilings; break- plastered gas heat. in ...... The Middle Twenties bedroom, frame two and Colonial hall, living a half tri-level. room En- with fire- place, dining el and kitchen on second level; recreation room, utility room and powder room on lower level with three bedrooms and two baths planned on top level. A well Two-car attached garage; completely air conditioned. Beautiful corner lot. Priced in e250 High Thirties ORBIT and bedroom, stone large two bath, air-conditioned lot. Living room ranch Pema Carr Realty Co. . ane eg unt High Waukegan OPEN Rd. SUNDAY WI 12 TO 5-0984 6 P.M. Three ranch. McGUIRE & ORR, Leaders ALpine Im The Development Of The North Shore 1-0228 GReenleaf 5-1080 SEE IT NOW. Feast your eyes on this onein-a-million lannonstone ranch luxuriously detailed with expensive landscaping, aircond., carpeting and draperies. You'll like its marble fireplace, sep. din. rm. with adjacent glazed porch, push button kit. with util. rm., 3 bedrms. and 2. cer. baths. $49,500. Call Mr. Degen, WI 5-1784. Green Bay, Wilmette oven, Realtors ALpine 1-1111 OPEN SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 2-5 1144 Linden Ave: Woodland Park, 3 bedroom ranch, with “‘personality plus.” 15x18 living room with vaulted ceiling, 9x11 dining L with pass-thru to 18 foot kitchen, with dishwasher and breakfast area, 2 compartment tile bath, attached garage, low 20’s. Owner. Telephone WI 5-1943. tached PVCS garage. IN i ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) room (improved) 324 SHERIDAN PLACE Pleasant 6 room colonial house. Large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen and powder room Ist floor; three twin size bedrooms, bath and lavatory second floor; large attic, 144 attached garage. Walking distance to schools, churches, trains and shopping. Priced low 30’s. Call owner, Lake Bluff 3483. ee LAKE Charming with at- hall, screened brary, dining living acres. En- with fire- powder room three paneled and li- room, bath on bedrooms, two baths on second floor. There is a recreation room, shop and laundry in the basement. garage PRGGG Ie Oil and ial is Parking For tool shed. Available Customers Hart, Shaw & © Company C. Mrs. Lake B. ReQua, Hart, Stuart R. French Ruth 260 Richard Howard E. E. Henderson Deerpath Forest 4040 Member of the Multiple 301 This President Vice Milton President McN. Kenmore 135.S. La Lake Bluff 969 D. Olson RAndolph Evanston-North Listing Service MELODY and LN. redwood RANCH ‘Pricedto sell. $30,750. SEE REALTORS Hillerest South Park. 3% VACANT: two lots 100x125; near schools and. transportation; $7,500 each—offers will be considered. FOREST today. ACRES OF PLAYGROUND-—Spic and span 3 bedroom Colonial bordering SOUTH PARK on quiet dead-end street. Carpeted living room with fireplace, bright dining room, tidy kitchen. NEW gas heating ‘system, reasonable taxes. Call for appointment to see this attractive NEW LISTING. FOR RENT—3 bedroom, 2 bath residence in Northmoor Subdivision. able now at $250 per month. brick Avail- JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. tion, TO SERVE YOU 678 WESTERN AVE. 12 SCRANTON LAKE FOREST 485 LAKE BLUFF 816 M. C. Lackie 1380 Frances Rutgers 1075 W. Paul LeRoi 104 June Enos 1117 Gordon Lackie 2834 Nancy Appleton 3974 Donald Kelley 1082 Helen Bryan 105 Mary H. Griffis 339 N. Starosselsky 1181 - . Country Living? CITY CONVENIENCE? WHOLESALE on Clifford Lake Forest 2375 loca- 34 ac Lloyd Wright house on of beautiful ravine prope and 3 baths, bath, study, plus maid’s many othe. appointments. ‘ GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 RESIDENCE ON SHOREACRES GOLF GROUNDS RESIDENCE Large ele entrance hall—two rooms—spacious fireplace and living floor Spanish tile—dining sunroom — room of — porch—kitchen—butler’s Second floor wil imported room—glaz library fine closet—toilet powder and has screene pantry— lavatory. one oversized bedroom with large tile bath—tw additional bedrooms, each wi bath—a sitting room—ample closet space, Vapor heating system—oil fired. House built in 1929—addition in 1936. GARAGE Two , stories cars—storage first floor. with space room and Second for two laundry floor has o five servants’ rooms—one bath. N heating boiler with oil burner. GREENHOUSES Two greenhouses heating heated plant. from Metal ga- tool shed. LAND 2.67 acres—formal garden—flow and vegetable garden — balan heavily wooded. Possession immediate. Price—$87,500. & CO. Agents 38 So. Dearborn CEntral Street 6-4204 BUILDING? Beat This Site LEVEL 1.3 ACRE SITE, WITH UNDE GROUND UTILITIES, ON BLACK ROAD WITHIN LAKE FOREST C LIMITS. PRICE $8,900. BROKER DUnkirk with East approximately Exclusive Leonard nea residence desirable WINSTON PRICE! ATTRACTIVE 2 STORY FRAME GEORGIAN IS OFFERED FOR SALE. FEATURES INCLUDE: 4 BEDROOMS, SEPARATE LIVING AND DINING ROOMS, PLAYROOM AREA IN BASEMENT AND ATTIC, DETACHED 2 CAR GARAGE. PRICE ONLY $32,000. LOCATION IS WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE OF PARK AND STORES; TAXES ARE BELOW $400. EXCLUSIVE room in location Large garage, gas heat. $55,000. - rage REALTORS OFFICES 12 baths, $27,500. ATTRACTIVE BRICK RANCH: 3 _ bedrooms; 2 ceramic tile baths; DREAM. KITCHEN; wooded lot 90x200; near high school: middle forties. -. TWO $22,000. 2 story stucco house with 5 bed- JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. EAST LAKE BLUFF INCOME PROPERTIES: Partially remodeled; 3 APTS. Monthly income $260; $21,000—offers. : NEAR LAKE: Duplex; 6 rooms each; good condition; LIVE IN ONE RENT THE OTHER; annual income from both units pe $4,000, Taxes approx. $500. $35,000— offers. 6-2900 rooms, in convenient West Park. $28,500. unusual Ill. : er 4 bedrooms, 1-2353 6-7155 Shore fea- on 1% acres in a woodland setting room Waukegan, Traer St. unusual offers seclusion plus convenience to new Toll road. 3 Bedrooms, paneled living-dining room combin tion plus many added features. acres & Co. Realtors Thorsen Salle many LITTLE brick Frank H. two-car Low Seventies Space our heat; plus Unusual Lindenmeyer, LAKE room room, oak flooring, base. in the TRADES or ONLY $16,000 (of- QUALITY WILLIAMSBURG COLONIAL —On beautifully landscaped site. 3 family bedrooms, 21% baths, maid’s room and bath. rs to see this OUTSTANDING OFFER on porch, maid’s floor; Fifties Colonial eight place, first High two-story trance kitchen, i FOREST approximately DEERFIELD—Cape Cod Colonial on beau. wooded. acre. 2 large bdrms. and bath up; den or bdrm., liv. rm., kit., din. rm., Ige. bath dn.; breezeway, 2 car garage. Nr. toll road and school bus at corner; 2 miles W. of Deerfield and 1 blk. N. and 1 blk. E. of intersection of Deerfield and Port Wine Rd. $28,000. Owner. WIndsor 5-1511. 2 BEDROOM brick ranch; carpeting, drapes, fireplace, large utility room, wooded acre. $18,000. Telephone NEwton 4-3460 or WI 5-0718. REAL dining tractive fireplace, family room, full basement, gas heat; two-car at- Realtors QUAINT little house, garage: Good for man do it yourself couple. fers). low taxes and maintenance; bedroom, two bath, brick Living room with fireplace, wall room NEW LISTING: Central location; 7 charming rooms include FOUR BEDROOMS; AROUND kitchen with el table top stove and LUXURY LIVING Ranch home on % wood acre. Just the right distance from private park offering Tennis, Swimming, etc. Master bedroom with shower bath and huge walk-in closet. Two twin sized family bedrooms and bath. All the quality plusses you could hope. for. Complete built-in kitchen. Superb wool carpeting. Slate foyer and hall; Thermopane windows throughout. Illness forces sale. Built in 1958—occupied just 3 months. Priced in the 50's. BRICK—near schools, 3 bed rooms, 1 bath, “REC” room, in base. Fine landscaped lot. Garage. Mid 20’s. Offers invited. on REALTORS 701 ly tures. Priced in the 50’s. 2 story house, 5 rooms, 1% baths in excellent condition, close te stone Forties SCHOLZ RANCH custom built f owner. 4 Bedrooms, 244 baths, fami- MORE HOUSE FOR THE MONEY—IMMACULATE—good schools, St. Mary’s. A wonderful new listing. brick with. 465 BEVERLY PL. a wooded acre this charmi On SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. fireplace, dining room, den, kitchen; full dry basement; insulated attic; oil heat; extra large two-car ga- See this charming 4 bedroom older home completely remodeled top to bottom last year, close to shopping and schools. Priced at $20,500. e-em FOREST SPACE WITH ORIGINALITY — 4_ bed rooms, 2! tiled baths, (2 yrs. old.). Just completely carpeted throughout (foam base) 24 ft. living room, firepl., 16° ft. dining room, finger tip kitchen, range oven, disp. 22 ft. tiled, paneled game room with firepl., 22 ft. laundry, & shop. GAS HEAT, PORCH, 2%2 CAR GAR, Mrs. Three BLUFF (improved) DUPLEX LOT—Lake Forest, $5,500. RENTALS—6 room house—150.00 BI-LEVEL HUNTERS GOOD LIVING WILL BE YOURS! in. this modestly priced BRICK, with ENORMOUS FAMILY ROOM, plus 3 bed rooms, efficient kitchen, lovely screened porch, gas heat, garage. Combination windows, and lovely landscaped lot. Lower 30’s, LAKE Three LAKE SEE THIS UNIQUE HOME! BRICK; spacious living room, firepl., carpeted through dining. WONDERFUL KITCHEN with dining space, formica tops, range-oven, fan, etc. H/water heat has been placed in floor of LG. FAMILY ROOM, (no drafts for children). Step down to DEN, door to patio. 2 car garage, landscaped, woodsey property. IMMEDIATE or LATER delivery. FOUR YR. OLD BRICK—3 bed rooms, lovely tiled bath, kitchen with eating space, living room, dining El, full basement, ae h/water heat. Shade trees in back play area. MID 20's. IN attached SPLIT-LEVEL 4 years new, convenient to schools and transportation, has 3 bedrooms with large closets and full bath on upper level. Carpeted living room has natural stone fireplace, separate dining room, and kitchen with generous birch cabinets. Panelled fam- ily BARGAIN 111 bedrooms, low OLD half room FAMILY HOMEFINDERS, basement garage, carpeted living room, family room, BBO. fireplace, built-in range, ceramic tile; fully improved lots. Others from $16,500 plus lot. 4 bedroom payment. Glenview, IIL IRving 8-2204 SMALL kitchen full and dren. LINCOLNSHIRE Just a short drive to village, in Wilmot and Highland Park High School district, this 7 foom brick ranch should be on your list to see; built in 1954 on a private lane off Riverwoods Rd. 3 or 4 bedrooms, separate dining room, spacious kitchen with dishwasher and disposal, many fine features, 2 fireplaces, attached 2 car garage, 2 acres of wooded property (more available). Call to inspect. Excellent financing. $47,500. 730 Waukegan 3 YEAR ACRE Contemporary Ranch, huge 16x room, separate dining room, 3 bedrooms, 244 baths. $36,500. TOP area; and a house for a family with small chil- Warner Entrance, living room dining room L shaped, kitchen with eating area and dishwasher, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room, attached garage. Convenient location, close to schools. Owner transferred, asking in the 20’s. SPAN Nicely decorated 4 year old ranch, has living room 24x131%4, dining L 9x13 with picture window and built-in cabinets, wood cabinet kitchen with breakfast area, laundry room, 3 bedrooms and bath, natural wood work, storms and screens, garage. $23,500. ON fast bath Living-dining combination, bath, 1157 Waukegan Rd., GLenview 4-1855 FOR ranch. trance LOCATION In splendid area of young executives. Nice all brick rambler with pretty yard. Large living-dining combination. Study or 3rd bedrm.—2 additional bedrooms. Large kitchen with dinette, built-in stove, refrigerator, washer, and dryer. Fine carpeting. Attached carport. Low twenties. MR. DEAKINS. IDEAL bedroom, brick Priced NORTHBROOK & Three walls Very attractive all brick Veneer rambling ranch, in fine neighborhood. Tastefully decorated. Only 112 years old and better than new with aluminum storms and _ screens, complete landscaping, etc. Large living room, separate dining room, 2 fireplaces, Mutschler kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2° ceramic baths, game room, 2 car garage. Priced right. MR. DEAKINS. GOOD SAFELY This 2 bedroom brick ranch with den, beautiful wooded lot, attached garage, gas heat, all for $17,500. Colonial split-level, gracious living room, dining area, built-in kitchen, 2% baths, excellent closet space, large family room with fireplace, 2,500 sq. ft. living area, 2 car garage. A very attractive home. $34,500. AN home. In executive neighborhood close to all conveniences. Finest all brick veneer construction. Center hall, large living room with fireplace, separate dining room, screened porch and patio, 3 nice bedrooms, 2 full ceramic baths, etc. On beautiful 1% acre. MR. DEAKINS. Baird 4 BEDROOMS ON DEERFIELD YOUR OPPORTUNITY Owner moving to Texas offers this spendid COD Immaculate well built home; living room, separate dining room, kitchen with eating space, bedroom with tile bath down, 2. bedrooms plus 1 very small room, % bath up; full dry basement, gas heat, attached garage. Convenient location. $22,000. JUST “LAKE FOREST & Warner LAKE FOREST FOR THE EXECUTIVE Benj. Piersen Realty BRICK Baird FO OLDER home, ideal for large family, one block from lake and beach; completely modern kitchen High 20’s, by owner. Lake Bluff 1616. GOING Clifford EXCLUSIVE LAKE FOREST 2375. GOING Leonard BROKER DUNKIRK 1-235: Page 37 = Ra 3 14% �Bs : REAL 1eehare !‘wan (LAKE ah Nagiseads gate ew Country Home! LOCATED ON 1 1/3 ACRES WITHIN CITY _ LIMITS, IS THiS FINE BRICK AND pray BI-LEVEL, WITH 3 SIZABLE BEDROOMS, 2% CERAMIC. TILE _ BATHS, SPARKLING KITCHEN. MANY _ EXTRAS. PRICE $48,000 - OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1 TO 5 P.M.; LOCATION 1 MILE NORTH OF DEERPATH AND WAUKEGAN STOP LIGHT, ON WINWOOD DRIVE WHICH JOINS WAUKEGAN ROAD FROM WEST. Clifford Leonard EXCLUSIVE BROKER LAKE FOREST 2375 | por DUNKIRK 1-2353 NEW brick and frame split level in East Lake Bluff for sale by owner. Three ceramic tile bathrooms, three roomy bedrooms, deluxe built-in kitchen, large living room, separate dining room and rec. room with fireplace. Completely finished including decorating and lawn. Highest quality construction throughout. Plenty of roomy closets, many extras. Priced in the 30’s. Write Box U-40, c/o Lake Forester for appointment. ONCE IN A LIFETIME you’ll choose that all important home. This is it for the growhei” family needing a luxury residence. See this NAL 4 bedrm. smithy | brick and with redwood parquet flooring, wood panel., 37 ft. liv: rm. with fireplace. Here’s gee.) home you have Call Mr. Mills. to see to believe. EFINDERS, | HOM 111 Green Bay, Wilmette | split-level ALpine. 1-1111 (Improved) _ drapes. SKOKIE—8 room, 4 bedrooms, large panelled family room, modern kitchen with built-in appliances. "Located: on quiet street facing Evanston Country Club. N.W. EVANSTON—Lovely older home, extensive improvements last year, 10 rooms, 2% baths, fenced yard. Located near Lincolnwood School and transportation. + ~ GLENVIEW—A home for the young family, 3 bedroom, 1% story brick with tile roof, Central location, close to _ schools, - shopping, transportation and public swimming pool. Can get option on corner. lot - next door. ~ WILMETTE—Lovely 9 room, 2 story home, double bath on second floor, priced below cost, pecan to terms of lease. SOLAN : above for | information For. .owner’s - sale DIRECT. or ap- pointment with owner call OR )-8383. _ by owner FOR SALE, ‘CELLANEOUS) RANCH, service. bureau, SUNDAY 1086 (Off ing | DR. NORTHBROOK Shermer between Waukegan _ Enjoy spring in this brick bi-level. Living L; 3 bedrooms; and Lee.) spacious owner built room with large din- 2; baths; large paneled family room with fireplace and = sliding glass doors to outside. Summer enjoyment will be yours too in this completely « airey conditioned home, Listed in lower 40’s. / ANN ANDRUSS, Realtor _ Fees 440.Green Bay Rd. AL SQ. FT. 3834 REAL ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND pre PARK (Vacant) CAN you afford $1,750 for lot in Highland Park on Highmoor Rd, 66x299? Call ID 2-5561, Mr. Dixon; night, ID 2-2078. Must sell; will make arrangements. IMPROVED residential lot, 50x160, close to shops, train, school. Owner anxious to sell. $5750. Telephone ID 2-0860 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) (Vacant) BEAUTIFUL ¥% acre lot, Castlegate Court, by owner. Call Lake Forest 1126. 71%, ACRES, northwest corner Old Mill Rd. and Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest. Gas and wh texcad available. Telephone HIllcrest PRESTIGE HOMESITE 133 ft. front on Green Bay Rd. 152 ft. deep, beautifully wooded, and level, $8,000. Wonderful investment. Owner, Lake Bluff 5256. REAL ESTATE WANTED TWO bedroom home wanted, minimum maintenance, near transportation to Chicago. Cash. Call evenings and weekend, JUniper 8-0511. BUSINESS income. property in business abl Write P. O. Box 493, Waukegan, OFFICES, STORES & TO RENT Kenilworth 1-7300 | JUST COMPLETED | Beautiful Yellow Brick ~ RANCH WITH OVERSIZE 2-CAR ATtached garage, large panelled family room, ee 3 4bdrms. Furniture finished birch cabinet kitchen with -built-in. oven and range, large dining area, 114 tile baths, hardwood ; floors, 20 ft. wide concrete drive located on Bt! 100x200 ft. country lot in area of new homes. Priced for quick sale at $24,900. | HANELINE BUILDERS ~ _ CRESTWOOD 2-2579 Highwood, 3 room unfurnished apartment, 2nd floor, private entrance. Telephone ID 2-2755 6 ROOM heated apartment, fine neighborhood, % mile from transportation, shops and schools. $125. 2494 St. Johns. Telephone ID 2-0682. No pets. MODERN 3 room apartment, close to transportation and shopping; utilities furnished. Call after*6°p.m. ID. 2-1764. 4 ROOM apartment on second floor; gas heat, electricity, stove and refrigerator furnished. No pets, no. children, Telephone ID 2-7817. : ali utilities furnished except 3 ROOMS; electricity. 126 High St., Highwood. Telephone ID 2-0148. TOWN house, modern, 5 rooms, full basement; kitchen has dishwasher, refrigerator __and stove. ID 2-1323 or ID 2-7625 3 ROOMS, 1st floor, stove, refrigerator, heat and water furnished. In Highwood. No pets. Telephone ID 2-3039 after 3 p.m: NEW attractive Ranch style apt., available June 1st. L.R.-D.R. comb., Bdrm., Bath; kit. completely Air conditioned. Parking Area—$175 per month. REALTY CO. ID 2-6600 HIGHWOOD, 3 rooms and bath, large closet’ (heat and water furnished). Recently redecorated, $80 monthly. Details Guy Viti Realtor, ID 2-3933. APARTMENT, first floor, available March 1st. 314 rooms, semi-furnished. Large, new, attractive. Utilities furnished, laundry. facilities. Near. transportation. Tele__ phone ID 2-1170. NEWLY decorated 4 room apartment, all utilities paid. 973 Burton Ave. ID 2-7714. RECENTLY REMODELED $65 and up. 2 and 3 room apartments with new bathrooms, located in Highwood over stores. Suitable for retired people, or those bee penn, incomes, Leonardi Agency, ID Y NEW LISTING _ Modern custom built RANCH, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, sep. din. room. 2 ear att. garage. Near North ' $chool in Glencoe. a L. Ringer _ WINNETKA 999 | Linden Page 38 REALTORS Hillcrest 6-7274 ROOM apartment. above garage, in very desirable residential neighborhood. Overlooking garden and ravine. Gas heat. Shower stall and bath, Stove and refrigerator included. Garage space. Immediate possession. Adults preferred. Telephone ID 2-0417 3 ROOMS, working couple preferred, North __Ave., Highwood. Telephone ID 2-3357. 4 ROOM upstairs apartment, for rent, $70. pre Highwood station. Telephone ID 2NEWLY remodelled 2 bedroom apartment, modern birch cabinet kitchen, formica top sink, large master bedroom, pleasant living room with bay window. Telephone ID 2-3426. ROOM 3 acy apartment, dana with bath, $75; stove furnished. Telephone ID 430 PARK AVE. One bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen. $165. Available immediately. Elevator building. QUINLAN UNiversity & 4-2600 AMbassador HIGHLAND TYSON, ALpine INC. 1-6700 2-3755 LARGE bedroom, bath, living room, dinette, kitchen, new stove, refrigerator; big closets, sunny large rooms; elevator. Close to village, schools; lake 3 blocks. $150 month ID 2-2638. fauna PARK) LIVING room, dining room, modern kitchen, 2 bedrooms, bathroom, screened porch. $130, includes heat, water. 2725 St. Johns, ID 2-2975. MODERN 6 room apartment, 2 family dwelling; garage, heat, water furnished. Immediate occupancy. Telephone ID 24771 evenings, weekends. first floor heated ROOM, 2 bedroom, apartment; nice yard and garage. Telephone ID 2-1331. 3 LARGE rooms, all utilities furnished, Oo anal immediately. Telephone ID 2U7. 4 ROOMS and bath. Telephone ID 2-5132. 5 APARTMENTS TO RENT (DEERFIELD) BLUFF EAST Charming 2 bedroom brick townhouse apartment. Full ment. Available Feb. 1st. Lake Bluff & or HOUSES Ave. Lake Bluff 2331 COMFORTABLE 5 room Ist floor apartment, including garage and basement. Available April 1st. No pets or children. Call Lake Forest 3555. 45 WASHINGTON CIRCLE, Lake Forest. Duplex, 5 rooms; gasement, garage Call Winnetka, HlIllcrest 6-2181. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) 3 ROOM furnished apartment, first floor, newly decorated, private bath, all utilities paid. Telephone ID 3-0893 LIVING room, dining room, 2 bedroom een. Near town. Telephone ID 23 ROOM furnished apartment for rent, no children or pets. Telephone ID 2-0668. ROOM furnished apartment with garage, all utilities furnished, in pleasant surroundings; working couple, no children or pets. Telephone ID 2-3086. FURNISHED kitchenette apartment in Highwood, near transportation; 1 or 2 adults. Telephone Lake Forest 136. AVAILABLE MAY ist. 24%4 room apartments in business district, $110 a month; utilities furnished. 1. year lease required. Telephone ID 2-8117 or WI. 5-1869 3 APARTMENTS TO RENT (DEERFIELD) price. (Furnished) TWO room kitchenette apartment, completely furnished, for one or two adults; no pets. $85 Garage available. Telephone WI 5-4500. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) 24 WASHINGTON STREET, Lake Bluff. Attractive, three room; baseboard heat, automatic washer-dryer, private _ patio. Convenient to’ ‘transportation. Call Kenosha. OLympic 4-7044 for appointment. NICELY furnished and newly decorated 3 room apartment with garage, on Green Bay Rd. estate; all utilities furnished. Possession . March 15th, possibly sooner. $120, lake Bluff. 238, Adults 1 only. $165 Why Commute? Close To Home Wrok Duraclean Varied work—national Friendly medium-sized ditioned office @ % block TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) FOR LEASE with purchase option, north Green Bay on private road. Home occupied 3 years now available. Three baths and front hall powder room. Five bedrooms plus large finished storage room on 2nd floor. Very large living room with fireplace. Dining room with fireplace. Washer and dryer in utility room. Modern kitchen equipment includes range, refrigerator and dishwasher. Large freezer in 2 car heated attached garage with electric door. Zoned hot water heat. Screened porch. Secluded area, nicely landscaped; ideal for children. Telephone Lake Forest 190 or THREE bedrooms, 2% baths, 2 car garage, gas heat; adults, no pets. $200 per month. \ ee and Lake Forest 754. Available pril, firm air-con- business district in person WI and or phone 5-2000 ask for Mrs. Long Duraclean Co. a month. HART, SHAW & COMPANY 839 Waukegan 260 E. Deerpath Lake Forest 4040 5 ROOMS and large sun porch, completely furnished, lovely yard, also garage. Reasonable. Telephone VErnon 5-0515. & APARTMENTS (Furnished or WANTED Unfurnished) WOMAN desires unfurnished apartment; prefers downtown Lake Forest area. Wants living room, Pullman kitchen and bath. Telephone Lake Bluff 2336. ROOMS TO RENT NICELY furnished homelike sleeping room, ample drawer and closet space, hot water. Telephone ID 2-0405. NICE large front room close to transportation and shopping center. Telephone ID 2-1229, LARGE single room, close to shopping center; employed person only. Lake Forest 1039, PARK HOTEL. Free parking, 24 hour phone and maid service. $12 a week. 511 Waukegan. Ave., Highwood. FURNISHED room, large or small, near town and transportation. 208 North Ave., Highwood. Telephone ID 2-3769. NICE clean room in Highwood for one employed man, hot water at all times. Close to town and transportation. ID 2-1449. WELL furnished neat room, adj. bath, constant hot water, some’ cooking available, reasonable to right party, ideal location. ID 2-1749. NEATLY furnished single sleeping room, quiet home, gentleman preferred. Telephone ID 3-3690. NICE large room with kitchen and laundry, es water at all times. Telephone ID 2-3694. SLEEPING room with kitchen privileges, located near County Line and Waukegan Rds. Call evenings, WI WANTED Deerfield Assignments offering varied and interesting work available in our Advertising and Sales Depts. Prefer young women, high school grads, capable of typing 50 wpm. Modern offices, many company benefits. Good starting salary. Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m, Monday through Friday. AMERICAN 2020 -FEMALE WAITRESS, full or part time, for busy restaurant in Highland Park, excellent A salary, tips, meals. Telephone ID 2-5880. GIRL to work in cleaners in Glencoe. Good salary, transportation. All benefits, chance for advancement, Telephone VErnon 5-1848 evenings after 6:30. CASHIER and bookkeeper. Apply at Highland Market, 741. Central Ave.,, ID 2- HOSPITAL Ridge SUPPLY Evanston CORP. UN 4-6050 SECRETARY—experienced, needed for responsible position on research farm of National Feed Co.; must be able to accept responsibilities and take shorthand accurately.. 40 hour week. For appointment, call Libertyville 2-1334. PART time kitchen help, 10:30 to 3, 5 day week, in school. Apply School "of St Mary’s cafeteria, Lake Forest. SALESLADY for children’s shop. week, 9 to 5:30. Telephone Lake 4146, ask for Mr. Hansen. 5 day Forest WOMAN for counter and shipping; some experience necessary. Wayne’s Lake Shore Cleaners, 454 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Telephone ID 3-0460. ARE YOU LIKE ME? If you are, chances are that you’ve had a High School diploma or some college training but you didn’t acquire any special skills: such as typing plex office I’m a fussy or running machines. pretty about who com- Nevertheless, good gal , and I work If you like to work 5-0268. LARGE sunny room, with private entrance, bath and large closet. Also . available, room with lovely view, bath to share. Telephone WI 5-2097. LARGE, roomy, plenty drawers and closet spacé, private bath, ‘entrance; - private kitchen, Close to town,. ‘transportation. Telephone ID 2-3417. " HELP Rd. TYPISTS HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) with. and'talk with people—and help them—and_ will take pride in keeping various records up to date—I’m looking for you. I & need a young gal who has en- thusiasm and wants to learn—and work in. a modern in Highland a short Park. note business Please about office write yourself me and interests. Write Box P-65, c/o Highland Park News. CLERK-TYPIST | HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) HOUSES from Apply e GUEST house. 2 bedrooms, large living room with fireplace, equipped kitchen, utility room with washer and dryer; garage available. Situated on 15 acres wooded private residence. $150 per month. Lake Forest 4197. AVAILABLE June 15, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home, $225. Excellent school district, lovely neighborhood. Shown by appointment. Telephone ID 2-8939. DUPLEX apartment, 2 bedrooms, newly decorated, conveniently located to transportation and downtown area. Telephone ID 3-1606 for appointment Thursday or Friday, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. At — In Deerfield ® ® Completely furnished small house. Two bedrooms, bath, den, livingdining room combination, modern kitchen, utility room and garage. Heat and lawn care included in rental GIRL Good Salary—Merit Raises Blue Cross and Shield, Pension, Life Insurance, Paid Vacation. @ 5 days, 8-12—12:30-4:30 FOR RENT 1 to November MAIL @ TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) HOUSE HOUSES HARLAN Scranton 1387 ranch _base- ae EIGHT room as 2. baths, 2 garages, furnished or unfurnished, near schools, train and lake. Year lease. Available April 1, $225.00. Write Box U-60, c/o Lake Forester. MODERN, nicely furnished, living room, dining room, kitchen with dining area, screened porch, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, garage. Choice east Braeside location. $395 per month One year lease. Telephone ID 2-2279: 5 ROOM house, no children or pets. PrinceSe Ppa Call ID 2-2774, after 5:30, ID April APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) LAKE i “HOUSES To 70 RENT, (Forntshed) (Unfurnished) APARTMENT, 5 rooms, unfurnished, $125 month, including heat, water, stove, refrigerator, immediate occupancy. Telephone WI 5-0550 after 3:30 p.m. 6 ROOM apartment, 3 bedrooms, sun room, no objection to children. Occupancy April 15. 1357 Greenwood Ave., __telephone WI 5-0640. 5 ro room, 2 bedroom apartment, tile bath, 1 year old modern building; heat furnished, second floor, storage room, parking area. Immediate possession. $145. DONALD N. ANDERSON, AGENT 655 Vernon Ave., Glencoe VErnon 5-2113 104 5 / . Northbrook TO. RENT HARLAN IN L. RINGER APARTMENTS STUDIOS OFFICE space on Skokie Valley Rd. Drafting room, office and. reception. Large parking area. Available now. $80 monthly. ID 2-0962. inc. 2:30-5:30 WHITEHALL 500 Liv. rm., built-in stereo, TV, sep. din. ma 3 bedrms., 2 car att. gar., %2 acre, w.w. carpeting, drapes $28,900. CR 2+ 0378. : MODERN SPACIOUS LIVING Half Day area. 4 acres on wooded stream. 8 rms. 40 ft. living room, large screened gore, 5 car garage. $38, 000. NEwton 4- .|457 Central OPEN (Improved) aPAKIMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) HIGHLAND PARK) BY OWNERS and ESTA\ (MI. $70,000. DEERFIELD—The home for your family, Ord room brick ranch, perfect location for schools, shopping, transportation and - churches. Fenced in back yard, concrete patio, living room, complete with carpet | bute om NORTHBROOK. Realtors REAL ESfATE FOR SALE (MISCELLANEOUS) is a REAL PART TIME GENERAL OFFICE Top flight signment Material Monday be good Highland and Tuesday, 9 to 5. Must typist. Write Box P-55, c/o Park News. helpful young in not for Purchasing Department. but as- and Experience necessary, Good starting salary, vacation pay, profit sharing, and Christmas bonus. 5 day week—8 PLEASANT, personable man or woman wanted for taxi dispatching; knowledge of Highland Park streets. Physical handicap no barrier. Telephone Mr. Rasor, ID (2-777 7. LABORATORY technician, Glencoe Medical Center, full or part time, top salary, pleasant air conditioned offices, 5 day week. Telephone VErnon 5-2650. woman our a.m. to 4:45 p.m. Ask for Mr. Peterson. CHERRY ELECTRICAL PRODUCTS CORP. 1650 Deerfield Rd. ID 2-8182 STENOGRAPHER Interesting work in sales with opportunity for advancement, typing, shorthand, dictaphone experience, many free employee benefits. E. B. Kaiser Co., 2114 West Lake Ave., Glenview. Telephone GLenview 4' 4500. TELEPHONE SOLICITORS Earn $25 to $50 a week working from your own home. Food products used in every home. Will train. Call UNiversity 4-8990. WOMEN to do phone soliciting in your own home, 5 hours a day $1 per hour plus commission. Telephone ID! 3-0084. SECRETARY Opportunity for qualified woman. CULLIGAN, INC. NORTHBROOK CRESTWOOD 2-1000 SALES girl wanted for full time work in Deerfield Bakery. Telephone WI 5-0068. PART time sales girl for Dutch Mill Candies, 583 Central Ave., Highland Park. Thursday, March 5, 1959 �——— aes eels ea ite a ph ‘3 or night, duties, good MACHINE 40 hour week, salary open. Interesting work in pleasant environment. Why commute when you can work close to home. CALL PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 OFFICE FOR APPT. LIBRARIAN Growing Highland research and SMITH CORONA MARCHANT INC. RESEARCH & DEVELOPMENT DIV. 472 Park Ave. Highland Park ID 3-1600 SALESLADY FULL OR PART TIME have an opening for an intelli- gent, well groomed without experience, lady, with or selling lady’s apparel. This is a permanent position. 40 Hour, 5 day week, no nights. Top salary and commission, high employee discount. For an interview call Mrs. Foy at Minna Hart, 580 crest 6-5510. Lincoln, Winnetka, HIIl- AT YOUR LEISURE WORK PART TIME AT HOME MAKING PHONE APPOINTMENTS. POSITIVELY NO SELLING. MUST LIVE IN HIGHLAND PARK OR HAVE IDLEWOOD EXCHANGE. CALL MR. HANNA THURSDAY 9-4, FRIDAY 9-1. ESTEBROOK 9-4929, SALESMAN for real estate office, preferably with business or selling experience; unusual opportunities. Call: Mrs. Rink or Mrs. Winfield, ID 2-6600. BOOKKEEPING machine operator, part time. Telephone ID 2-8870. SALESWOMAN, full or part. (afternoons) time. Apparel shop, Hubbard Woods, good pay, pleasant surroundings, no_ nights. Hillcrest 6-4074. HELP WANTED—MALE CAB DRIVERS NEEDED Dependable men with some ability in this line of work, some knowledge of local area. Telephone ID 2-5555. AUTO mechanics, experienced in general repairing on all trucks, cars, and automatic transmissions; 40 hour week, overtime if wished. Top wages. Telephone ID 2-7000. Lakeside Automotive, Highwood. ADVERTISING department of West Coast Manufacturing Co. needs 3 men with automobiles to work in local area. No ex- necessary. For personal inter- view call CHerry 4-0930. After 6 p.m. cail MAjestic 3-4712. WILLIS PRESENTS has opening for a Glencoe or Highland Park or other North Shore hair dresser. Telephone VErnon 5-3555. ACCOUNTING Excellent opportunity CLERK for Full range company hour week. AMERICAN 2020. Ridge intelligent young HOSPITAL. benefits. SUPPLY Evanston UN 5 day, CORP. 4-6050 DELIVERY truck driver, full time. Also part time driver, only Friday and Saturday all day. Telephone after 7:30 p.m. WI 5-1514. PART time bartender for private North Shore Club. Give details and experience, days available, salary requirements and references. Write Box P-80, c/o Highland Park News. Thursday, P-75, Mits aOR Me ot days open &, 1959 gardener Telephone SITUATION THE ene ee at Be tre Sg Shore’s ID | HOUSEHOLD G66B5 FOR BETH Saturday Sunday, Rd., linens. etc. CLEANERS, male or female; couples, maids, housemen. Experienced only. Mrs. Baker, Shorline Agency, Winnetka. HIllcrest 6-5818. RELIABLE white woman, experienced cook, desires position in Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-5099, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. do laundry and ironing in my DEPENDABLE lady Will pick WANTED—DOMESTIC 50 A-1 JOBS. Cooks, $50-$60. Couples. $400-$500. Maids and nursemaids, $45-$60. No fee. Shorline Agency, 525 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. Telephone HI 6-5818. LIGHT housework, plain cooking, live in; other help for heavy cleaning, top wages. Recent references. Telephone ID 2-0524. GENERAL housework, 1 story home, child care, plain cooking; private room and bath. References required. Telephone ID 3-0678. POSITION AVAILABLE APRIL 1ST FOR EXPERIENCED WHITE WOMAN OR COUPLE, MAN EMPLOYED ELSEWHERE, FOR COOKING AND HOUSEKEEPING, 1 COUPLE. OWN BEDROOM, LIVING ROOM, BATH, GARAGE. SALARY, $50. WRITE BOX P-30, c/o HIGHLAND PARK NEWS. ENJOY doing general housework in modern home, family of 4. Room, bath; near transportation. $35 to $40. Telephone VErnon 5-1124. WOMAN for general housework; must like children. Own room and bath References. Telephone ID 2-1776. NURSEMAID wanted for 3 children, aged 10, 7 and 3; references required. Own room and bath. Call Lake Forest 3512. GENERAL housework; stay, like children; private room,. bath, TV. No washing, no gurseny no Sunday. Telephone ID 2- and desires 4 days, Mon- GENERAL housework, 2 or 3 days a week, own transportation; ID 2-8630. LOCAL woman with wanted references. OWN Telephone transportation for 3 short days per week; clean- ing 11 to 3 and some evening sitting. ID 2-5537. RELIABLE cleaning woman, 2 days a week. References. Telephone WI 5-1479. GENERAL housework, child care, Tuesday a.m. to Thursday p.m. Reliable worker_ wanted. Deerfield, telephone WI 55677 collect. HOUSE and yard man for one day a week, heavy cleaning, .odd jobs, windows, now, outside later. Own transportation, references. Also woman for general housework, ironing, sitting, two days. Tele__ phone WI 5-1989. WEEK end girl, wanted, Friday morning through Sunday morning, care of young baby, ironing, and light house cleaning, wa have references. Telephone ID 3GENERAL maid, stay or go, will consider 4 days a week, Monday, Tuesday, Friday and Saturday, 11 a.m. through dinner; must have transportation; good salary. ID 2-1746. GENERAL, no heavy work. Off every Sunday, half day Thursday. Stay. Reference required. Telephone ID 2-9320. CLEANING Monday and Thursday. Experienced person, white preferred. Telephone Mrs. Clarke, Lake Forest 390 before 9 a.m. after 5 p.m. COOK, housekeeper, other help, must have references and experience, pleasant home, stay. Telephone VErnon 5-3510. SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE ARDEN SHORE SECRETARIAL SERVICE, offers experienced part-time legal and general secretarial services. We arrange to pick up and deliver your work peompaly to you. Lake Forest 3333 day or ght. PRACTICAL nurse, experienced. Knowledge in massage. References. Will travel. Telephone ID 2-5608. HOUSEKEEPER or cook, middle aged woman, neat and reliable. Excellent references. Write Box U-50, c/o Lake Forester. DRESSMAKING and alterations remodelmachine, etc. Call OLympic SITUATION to your home. Have care and light housework part or all of April and May while parents are gone on vacation or other reasons. Good references. Call HI 6-4287 and ask for Mrs. Needham. RELIABLE woman will care for children while parents vacation. Can furnish good character references etc. Write Box U-55, c/o Lake Forester. WOMAN wants day work or baby sitting, light housework; references. Call OLympic 2-8007, Kenosha. EXPERIENCED cleaning, laundry, day work; references, $10 and transportation. Telephone. ATlantic 5-7299, COUPLE, Swedish, as cook, maid, and houseman; experienced, with excellent recent references. Available April 1st or later. Permanent only. Write Box U-45 c/o Lake Forester. HOUSECLEANING, plain cooking, one child, new house, all appliances; stay, good wages. Excellent references required. Telephone ID 2-7575. JAMAICAN girl, nursemaid, 5 days, dav work; will stay couple nights Excellent referencces; does excellent ironing. Telephone HYde Park 3-6642. WOULD like housework 3 or 4 davs a week; experienced. Telephone Ruth, DExter 6-5944, BABY SITTING RELIABLE lady will baby sit in your home evenings; have own transportation. Call Lake Forest 4641. MOTHER’S helper wanted, steady, 3 days a week. Telephone WI 5-3517. EXPERIENCED mother will baby sit in her home week days. Baby preferred. References. Telephone ID 2-4397, REGULAR Friday and Saturday night sitter wanted, occasional Sundays, preferably in Ravinia location or own transportation. Telephone ID 2-5945. 19 YEAR old colored girl would like job baby sitting week ends, do not drink or yi references. Telephone DExter 6- CLOTHING FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL Beaver coat, almost new, size 16, insured for $600, price $200. Telephone ID 2-4529, 1 YEAR old, size 8, black velvet cocktail coat with hood, worn 3 times. $22. Telephone ID 2-5717. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE STUDENT desks, limed oak and maple finish, $19.95; metal bookcases, black or walnut finish, $14.95; 3 drawer maple chests, from $37.50. Chandler’s Inc., 645 Central Ave., Highland Park. ID 3-0230. PICK GALLERIES AUCTIONEERS-APPRAISERS We Buy and Sell own Thoroughly experienced. 2-2356, Kenosha. WANTED—MALE COLLEGE junior, 22, desires employment on Saturday; would prefer permanent position. Will do most anything. Bob Parker, Lake Forest 3265. RELIABLE man desires odd jobs around the house. Will do window washing, walls, painting, cleani basements, etc. MAjestic 3-1848. Ask for Henry Salterwhite. WANTED: caretaker job, evenings and Saturdays now, full time this summer. Dependable young man, pre-forestry student. Telephone ID 3-1389. EXPERIENCED gardener will give part time work for separate living quarters, ie bedrooms. Telephone Libertyville 2- Entire and partial estates, furniture, crystal, silver, oriental art, paintings, rugs and works of art. Phone us today. No obligation on your part. SPECIALIST IN HOME SALES Either in Your Home or Our Galleries 886 Linden Winnetka HI 6-7444 ATTRACTIVE 4 piece sectional; lounge chair with slip cover; bleached mahogany end table. Good condition, reasonable. Telephone ID 2-7070. MOVING, must sell: 1144x12 ft. brown tweed rug and pad; antique solid brass painted white double headboard, new maple junior bed and mattress; Westinghouse floor fan; electric broiler; steam iron; black broadtail jacket, size 12-14. Rd., ID 2-8672. Eve., March March 8, 10 50% off retail price merchandise: Upright Freezers Outdoor Furniture Dinette Sets Chairs Electric Broilers Ladies’ clothing Children’s Clothes Power Mowers Beltone you. hearing aid : on Telephoni¢é following POKER NEW personnally for PAINT BOB BREAKWELL—PROP. @ refrigerator, in good HOTPOINT Telephone range, 4 WI 5- burners, 2 wood fireplace on WI 5-5258.| OLIVE green Lawson couch, $90; pair of gold occasional chairs, $30 each; all in perfect condition, also mahogany end tables, $5 each; drum table, $20. Telephone ID 2-0026. SERVEL gas refrigerator, $25; 6 burner gas stove, $40; metal bed, and svring, $15; console radio-phonograph, $15; gas stoves, $20 each; buffet, $5. Telephone ID 2-8548, DESK, quality mahogany knee hole, tooled leather tops, 30 yards, wool stripe carpeting with padding, bench, antique mirror, wall console, table lamps, excellent condition, 3 black awnings, used 1 season. Telephone ID 2-7503. ELECTROLUX vacuum cleaner, 4 months old with paper disposal bags and attachments. Like new, sacrifice. Telephone evenings after 5 p.m. ID 2-7179, NORGE gas range, refrigerator, bed, mattress, springs and dresser. Call ID 30785 after 5 p.m. CHILD Craft 6 year crib with mattress. Beautiful blond mahogany finish, like new. Telephone Lake Forest 2720. PRIVATE party must sell regardless of price. Beautiful mahogany credenza-buffet, 4 small decorator chairs, pair of mahogany end tables and drum tables. Make offer. Telephone ID 3-0400. 50 SQ. YDS. green carpeting, including Stair and hall runner, best offer; gas range, $25; white chifferobe for child’s t clothes, $5. Telephone ID 2-4303 logs ton prices (Free orders). by experts. and you save money. first on kindling and We the take : rat a iH ere $695 NO DOWN PAYMENT E-Z TERMS _ WALSH HOME ON 2-8770 WE IMPROVEMENT CO. 2800 BELVIDERE WAUKEGAN BUILD ALL WINTER a ca — — —_——————_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_——_ ORDERS taken for sleigh rides; have very nice horses. Call Lake Forest 790-Y-1; if no answer call MUndelein 6-6566. ROSES ROSES ROSES Top grade number 1 potted or bare root. roses. Order now for spring delivery, All American winners and new varieties. For personalized service with each order call Eb Inmans. Rose Acres WI 5-0530 or Clavey’s Tree Land, ID 2-4664. | \ — Re STEEL COMBINATION ay SAFE ROLLERS ON 35” wide, 26” 50” high TOM deep Phone GORDON SU_ 17-8855 9-5 WEEK DAYS SHOP | STOCKADE Telephone my GARAGES bed and mattress, $15; Storkline enclosure. ' CAR AND A HALF WITH OVERHEAD DOOR, CONCRETE FLOOR AND 2 GARAGE WINDOWS. high chair, $10; dinette table and chairs, $20; maple rocking chair, $5; dining room set, $50. Telephone WI 5-2261. DELUXE baby carriage, formica feeding table, play pen and pad, excellent condi__tion, reasonable. Telephone ID 3-0196. DOUBLE bed, mattress, box springs and frame, reasonable. Also 2 grey walnut night tables, in excellent condition. Call Lake Forest 4750. SET of 11, never used screens, about 3x8 ft. Non-rust aluminum ‘screening, suitable for porch or summer screenhouse. Lake Bluff _ 431 evenings or DElta 6-2460. USED GE automatic washer for sale, good condition, $35. Telephone ID 2-0874. CONTEMPORARY desk, light wood finish, good condition; Admiral limed oak finish TV, 5 years old, in need of repair. Telephone ID 2-6477. SOLID mahogany dining room set, will separate; large assortment of living room tables and chairs, excellent condition, very reasonable. Telephone ID 2-5923. BEAUTIFUL Tappan gas range, full 40 inches, oven window: door, electric clock, 2 storage sections; just like new. ID 26782. SOFA, 75 inches, charcoal gray, Lawson | style, black legs, clean. like new condi- | tion. Telephone ID 2-9247. 6 BURNER Roper gas stove, chrome top; | G E 8 ft. refrigerator, both excellent condition; tea-cart, vanity table. Telephone WI 5-1124. . LIKE new Electro-Voice 3-way 12 inch speaker, mounted on blond Aristocrat| corner ut 4 Covering-——hay and humus. (Protect your roses.) We guarantee to save you money on peat moss, pulverized cattle manure, top soils and mushroom manure. Dump truck work, wrecking of buildings, rubbish removal, cat and tractor work. Free estimates cheerfully furnished JIM BEINLICH ENTERPRISES VE 5-1195 GLENCOE VE 5-0513 ovens, 5 years old, very good condition, reasonable; small gray. metal desk, $20. _Telephone WI 5-1072 after 4 p.m. BUILDER wishes to sell 1957 Super Deluxe Frigidaire cold pantry refrigerator aWith.ice ejector, $250. Original cost, $520. Telephone WI 5-5757. MOVING, must. sell: one buffet, dining table, 6 chairs; bed, 2 chest of drawers; small table; TV, RCA (a good one), 2 lamps; other articles. 1109 Sheridan Rd., Glencoe. VErnon 5-1065. FOLDING getting removal 7.7 cu. ft.; sofa bed; condition. electric Hard delivery Tree BLEACHED mahogany dining table plus 4 leaves, 4 Fighting Cock chairs by Brandt of Grand Rapids. Telephone ID 2-6942. MUST SELL: 2 all wool twist rugs, approximately 10x8 and 12x10, excellent condition; also all wool tweed carpet, approximately 10x12. Sacrifice. Telephone ID 23613. 16 CU. FT. chest freezer; large Rustic lawn furniture, large bar-b-que table and seats attached, 2 chairs, 2 benches; power lawn mower. Best offers accepted. Telephone “WI 5-0776. No calls between 2 and 5 p.m. pate 0523 table, almost new, has service tops, folding legs; ideal for recreation room. Good bargain. Telephone WI 5-5124. ANTIQUE gold custom draperies, 12 ft. wide; 84-in. contemporary sofa, brown and gold; 4 ft. modern chest. Telephone WI 5-3971 BOY’S sport coat, size 14, original cost $29, now $10; leather tov cocktail table, $10. Telephone WT 5-3339. FINE FURNITURE, SOFA, END TABLES, LAMPS, ETC. MUST BE SEEN TO Ban, SRPRECT ATED. TELEPHONE ID 3- Save money by the following: - GLASS Over 25 yrs. experience as Painter, Decotrator to advise you with PAINT problems. 251 Waukegan Ave., Highwood ID 2-1418 PHILCO Wye: afd 2 end tabies, mahogany; MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE SUPPLIES - WALLPAPER 5-1673. i. DRAPES, one pair 15 ft. 4 in. wide, 81 in. length; other pair 5 ft., $50. Telephone __ Libertyville 2-4404. \ oe FOR sale: 12 cubic foot refrigerator, like __new, $150. Telephone ID 3-0817. BEST offer for Danish coucch, Swedish desk, lamps, and pictures. Telephone ID 2-2058 Rai: BREAKWELL DECORATING SALE buggy, $15; Thayer good condition, Telephone ID 3-1128. TWO SMALL TWIN BEDS, complete with deluxe mattressés and innersprings, plus custom made spféads, dust ruffles, bolsters, and 3 sets of short drapes to match. Telephone ID 2-5460. Kitchen Sets Couches Lamps Bedroom Sets Toys Men’s Clothing Infant’s Wear Jewelry fitted WI COCKTAIL 7, 8-12 p.m. a.m.-10 p.m. the collapsiblé as TA bhfe beaviiful. new sofa béd, half price; Lawson davenport and slip ¢over, $25; maternity clothing for sprifig and summer. ; YOUR CHILD can WIN a family VACATION to HAWAII. Nothing to buy—just come in and look at our new TRIMZ ready pasted, match.-fabric wallpaper book and get your child’s (under 10) coloring book and entry blank. . . . Paint now with Pratt & Lambert’s paints and varnishes. Highland Park News. WOMAN desires day work, cleaning or ironing, experienced, references, own transportation. Telephone DExter 6-5808. ALL around handy man will do wall washing, painting, etc. Experienced, references. Non-union. Telephone ID 2-1409. GIRL wants 2 or 3 days a week steady work. References. Call MAjestic 3-2669. chauffeur, BEE Fi x STURDY home up day, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Telephone MAjestic 3-5721 after 6 p.m. COMPANION to elderly person or child care, go nights. Top references. Good butler, EL iat bs HOUSEHOLD Goops FOR SALE. HIGHLAND PARK REC. CENTER 1850 GREEN BAY RD., H.P. Rear ID 2-8615 or baby sit and iron. deliver. ID 2-4619. RaneGi a aN CAN (AUCTION—BAZAAR) Curtain All work done by hand; surtains, blankets, drapes, TELEPHONE e SELLING DEPOT Only Bay Amen a AS 32-5797. Laundry Green Oe ve ee RNS WANTED—DOMESTIC News, WILL Rees. fids on¢é or two CURTAIN North 1468 Sherwood March ssi iu _ SITUATION WANTED=MALE EXPERIENCED c/o ? plain cook, can drive. Write Box P-70, c/o HELP ing. Will come man with strong interest in Accounting. No experience required—will train. Good starting salary and many promotional possibili- ties, *37% Park Box development and electromechanical equipment needs person to administer the company’s technical library, and its services to engineering personnel. Must have good typing ability; shorthand helpful. Knowledge of library science necessary, and technical experience would be very useful. perience Write ee SR Da an i YOUNG man willing to work and interested in a steady job and would like to be taught the dry cleaning business. Apply in person only. Wayne’s Lake Shore Cleaners, 454 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. WANTED: mature man for executive sales, Lake County area; must be 25 or over, college trained, goal—directed. Unlimited earnings and advancement opportunity. For personal interview call Mr. Hutchison, 8:30 to 10:30 a.m. ID 3-1901 GARDENER’S helper. Apply 56 Western Ave., Lake Forest. MARRIED man with car for cleaning carpeting and upholstery in the home. Experience preferred but will train if qualified. Salary and commission. Telephone ID 3-0084. DAY kitchen help and grill man. Must have Own transportation. Apply in _ person. Howard Johnson, 450 Skokie Valley Rd., Highland Park. laboratory in the field of electronic We ee cae aaa 1825 BOOKKEEPING OPERATOR Day perience. floor a ray Opportunity in manufacturing industry for a trained Multilith press operator with 2 to 4 years of ex- NURSES general an ye MULTILITH OPERATOR NEEDS Full time, Salary. ate 5 WANTED—MALE HELP HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL REGISTERED. ate 16 5 HELP WANTED—FEMALE _ i) seers GS Pisce ks 3 AND SAVE TRADING WHEELING, AT POST ILLINOIS 216 N. MILWAUKEE LEHIGH 7-0247 AVE. WE SELL ON TERMS Open 9 to 6 Daily Including Sunday “a e Specials for Week All Furniture COME Mart IN AND a Samples BROWSE SALAD Bar Luncheon and Spring Hat Sale, Thursday, March 12, 11:30-1:30. Adult tickets, $1.25; children, 5-12, 50. DeerRedeemer Lutheran Church, 1731 field Rd., Highland Park. ca STORE MOVING SALE Pi: ackets, topcoats, suits, sport coats. storm coats, car coats, 20-50% off. Long and short sleeve sport shirts $2.00. Bargain table 25c up. March 6-21. SMITH’S MEN’S STORE Market Square Lake Forest CHANNEL lounge chair; log basket; like new cotton rugs; old copper; assortment rare plates, glassware, milk glass, pine mirror grand and piano. wall Lake piece; oe. science Bluff 3245. books; Page 39 ag Mi at ‘ i OS NG wd i) “ ae �As Sheed He URE floor samples ‘inued and stock selling ot 83% SAFEBUY SPECIALS to 5 alnut finish stacking group, desks, ning room table, dresser, door cabinets, mate dresser and sliding door cabinet, assorted servers, vanities, bookcases, ; desks and tobilt, Harris, Lumber just sliding door cabinets. west By Aris- Ogden and others. CraftCo., 1590 Deerfield Rd., of Skokie Hwy. Hours 8 a.m. through 5:30 p.m. Thursday till 9, Sunday 10 until 1. Pee bed, sean fonts with ress side rails. $125. Telephone INSTRUMENTS FOR REPOSSESSED HAMMOND Chord organ, 4 like-new over for less (actual savings due Phone ID 2-2510 than balance $375). Tele- 12 noon. MUSICAL dollar _ phone INSTRUMENTS WANTED for pianos. used spinet 2-2510. . . PIANOS WANTED ALL MAKES—STYLES TOP PRICES PAID ROGERS PARK 1-4400 a saddles, shotguns, old pocket _ watches, collection of smoking pipes. _ Write Box U-15, c/o Lake Forester. : WANTED AT ONCE! ental rugs, French furniture, bric-a-brac, ques, and pianos. Top cash paid. ROg's Pa 1-4400. CHILD’S ano. chifforobe Telephone LOST OST: and Lake small upright Forest 4558 & FOUND black suede purse containing glasses, ar keys, identification, etc. Reward for return. Telephone ID 2-5000, ext. 6179. OST: about Feb. 24, address book approximately 5x7. Important to owner only. Please call Lake Bluff 431. evenings if found. Los IT: brown and white striped kitten, 6 oWrenine ig) ig gg 8 Saturday g, February ; child’s pet, - phone WI 5-532i. LOST:: boy’s' ao. ‘go ile: glasses, % a . to charcoal frame, a i Linden Ave. Br in tg to Tel ephone SERVICE WM, RUEHL & CO. GENERAL BODY SHOP NOW OPEN to TGA « Painting, ASK FOR JACK Park Ave. Highland AUTOMOBILES ID 2-5845 Park FOR Call Lake Forest 4235 after 6. HH, 1952, 4 door Ambassador, 1956 Dodge 2 dr. Tete RO antics $1095 Buick Century 4 dr. hardtop, R-H, ww Cadillac 4 dr., full pwr. $1795 Mercury Monterey cpe., $1095 R-H, ww Packard 4 dr., R-H, auto., ww 1955 1955 1955 2 1955 auto. .. Mercury Monterey radio, (MC half ton pick up truck, good condition, $250. Telephone ID 2-3848. 5 BUICK Super sedan, perfect condition, power steering and brakes, seat control, air conditioned, new tires, like new inside and out. Private, one owner, $945. Telephone ID 2-1773, any day but Thursy CHEVROLET station wagon, 6 pas- See IMPERIAL ge al car. Priced Dealer. Lake and Park. 6 PONTIAC 260 1951 in we i BOBTAIL E. at Ken- Illinois CONV. to sell by original Motors, 1766 First Chieftain 4-door power, steering, radio, heater, age. Asking $1,350. Telephone _ $ 995 1954 Mercury 2 dr., R-H, $ 795 auto. Mercury 4 dr. Monterey, 1954 R-H, auto., ww Buick 4 dr., heater, auto., 1954 Lincoln Plymouth, hardtop; in good condi- recently overhauled; good tires and good snow tires. Reasonably priced. Telephone ID 2-6967. 1 MERCURY, automatic transmission, r 1947 Plymouth, standard transmission; Pan in good condition. Telephone ID 2- ‘e Page 40. 1634, good trailer and condition. dinghy, In- $650.00. Capri GARAGE, OPPORTUNITY GAS STATION lot. Expandable. in village. Priced 1954 Ford conv., 1954 Mercury 1953 1953 R-H, ww Ford Victoria Lincoln Capri 1941 Continental R-H, BALDWIN coupe Ford Nash 4 dr. Pontiac 4 dr. Pontiac Wagon Studebaker 4 dr. .... Telephone ST. Co.) St. LOANS and save FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park ALTERATIONS LOOK chic for spring with shorter skirts. Ask for our Eda. Zengeler Gleaners, Inc., 1905 Sheridan Rd. Telephone ID 2-2800. LADIES, have your spring alterations done now; we make covered buttons, buckles, belts and button holes. Arend’s Sewing picid 662 Central Ave. Telephone ID and & 24” bikes. Porch enclosures, CO. 2-2319 is our Winston, Call WI Landau, ® pianist at after 7:30 Drive CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, wall outlets, new circuits, post lights, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. HAVE IT REPAIRED; irons, toasters, mixers, roasters, coffee makers, dishwashers, all home appliances. Free pickup, pores and estimate. Telephone ID -1180. FIREPLACE WOOD & FURNACE Cal call REPAIR GUTTERS repaired, replaced, cleaned or painted. It pays to remember, gutters kept well painted will NEVER rust. Call for a free estimate. ID 2-2068. CYCLE & HOBBY 486 Central Former Internal Revenue Agent Will prepare tax returns expertly and reasonably; also, bookkeeping seryice for small businesses. Telephone ID 2-7085. INCOME TAX of Highway Edens Boarding Kennel. Private inside heated stalls and connecting individual outside runs. Expert grooming of all breeds by professionals. WBBM po.m Under the personal Elaine Ortman. Kennel direction of Shop features all acces- sories. UNITY Is practical Christianity and teaches successful living; class in basic principles every Wednesday, 10:30 a.m. Y.W.C.A. 474 Laurel Ave. Highland Park Public is invited. CHAMPION sired AKC registered miniature Schnauzer male puppies; carefully raised, with excellent temperament and personality. Llbertyville 2-3520. JACK MOORE GUITAR SCHOOL Guitar exclusively taught. Private lessons, group participation, instrument furnished. National and State winners 1955-56-57-58. ah ggg Park, Studio. Telephone Hillcrest BORZOI (Russian AKC, beautiful champion stock. Miller. SUPERIOR teacher in Chicago school will do tutoring in her Deerfield home. Elementary grades 3 through 7. Telephone WI 5-2439. PIANO instructions by music conservatory graduate. Telephone ID 2-7855. JUNK SHORLINE SCRAP & PAPER CO. We buy all junk including papers, metal, rags. Call any day except Sunday. ID 3-1268. HIGHEST PRICES PAID For all types of junk brought to our door, such as: Papers, rags, iron, metal, etc. Or call IDlewood 3-1466 for free pick-up. We specialize in industrial accounts. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd. & GARDENING TREE TRIMMING and insured removal, hedges trimmed and cleaned out, at prices you can afford. Free estimates. Telephone Libertyville 2-4636. MODERN LANDSCAPING. For the best in lawn maintenance, see me before you do anything. For new lawns, patio work, tree work, shrubbery, telephone Jack Vena. ID 2-5266. FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING Call me for the finest in lawn care, tree removal, top dressing, patio work, fertilizing. Telephone ID 2-5494 after 7 p.m. GENERAL LANDSCAPING New lawns, black dirt, humus, top dressing. planting, lawns fertilized, tree work, stone work, patios, driveways. A. MELCHIORRE ID 2-0829 MISC. SERVICES MINIATURE Schnauzers, 6 weeks old, Outstanding pedigrees, outstanding values. Telephone WI 5-3864. & LABRADOR Retriever, female, four months old. Reasonable to good home. Lake Bluff 1151. Wonderful BEAUTIFUL Persian kittens. en background. Call KImball 6BOSTON Terriers, 2 months old, AKC, sired by champion, already prize winners. Call MUndelein 6-6323, AKC show quality black male cocker, 5 months, all shots, wormed and housebroken, sired by famous champions. Pictured on cover of Feb. Dog World. $75. CR 2-3934, ,MINIATURE Schnauzer tered, champion stock, phone WI 5-3724 PLANTS & BULBS PRINTING SEE or call “Neil for the best deal” in printing. Business cards, wedding invitations, multiform printing; lowest prices. ID 2-4442, 853 Pleasant, Highland Park. REMOD. & HOME to date COMPANY @ Up @ @ Quality workmanship Sensible prices PIANO TUNING WHY don’t you have that piano tuned right, for a change? $9.50 will do it. Satisfaction guaranteed or no_ charge. Telephone ID 3-0608. CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them ROOF TREATING SERV. SUBURBAN Call ALpine 1-0377 J.loyd S. Crain methods SEWING SINGER PAINTING and decorating, interior anc exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For esti oe call Eric Schneider, Libertyville paper hanging, reasonable PAINTING and decorating, winter rates; fully insured. Call after 6 p.m. Lake Forest 3938. EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson, ID 2-1770. PETS PET SUPPLIES Skokie Highway & Clavey Highland Park, Ill. ID .2-4664 Sales MACHINE and Service Free Home Demonstration Repair on All Makes of Machines TELEPHONE TRAILERS & ID 2-3811 TRAILER SPACE WE buy, trade and sell house trailers. Star Trailer Sales, R.D. 2, Box 390, Green Bay Road 131, one block north of Beloa Waukegan, Ill, Call MAjestic 3HALE TRAILER SALES House trailers and travel trailers; we buy and sell. 1920 Sheridan Rd., North Chicago. (2 blocks north of naval base). TREE WINTER rates now moval. Completely VE 5-0513. CLAVEY’S TREELAND MACHINES SEWING Complete PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING. Interior and exterior painting. For quality workmanship by experienced, reliable men call W. C. Varney, WI 5-0654. free estimates. Telephone A. G or Peter Gallos, Lake. Forest 156 SALE GLENCOE B’nai B’rith Chapter, Monday, March 9, 12, noon through 9 p.m.; Tuesday, March 10, 9 a.m, to 9 p.m, At Highwood Community Center, 428 Green Bay Rd., Highwood. ID 2-7877 and MAIN. PLAN TO REMODEL NOW! Get our low pre-season estimate without obligation. Bathrooms, kitchens, additions, enclosures a specialty. Terms—NO MONEY DOWN. Telephone Lake Bluff 4023. reece DECORATING PAINTING pups, AKC regis8 weeks old. Tele- RELIABLE healthy African violet plants and rooted leaves. Over 450 varieties, new and old favorites. Plants 75c and up. E. Rudolph, 695 West Old Mill Rd., Lake Forest 1485. RUMMAGE BLOOM pure bred Telephone ROOFING Community Financial Service, Inc. Grove Dempster & Menard Sts, Morton PAINTING wolf hound) puppies. males, 3 months old, Telephone WI 5-1473, DACHSHUND, 6 months old, but not registered. Reasonable. ID 3-1077. CONFIDENTIAL LOANS UP TO $800 ORCHARD 6-0377 prices; Priddy REPAIRS KENNEL. North Shore’s newest and finest [INSTRUCTION staff 5-0244 ; VErnon 5-1302 Dundee Rd. on the of Service GARINO MUSIC STUDIOS North Shore’s Finest. Instruction on accordion and guitar; instrument furnished. Inquire about our trial plan. Telephone ID 2-0015. PAINTING ELECTRICAL A few 26”. All reconditioned. Some like new. Many Schwinns. From $14.00 up. Buy now for best selection. SHOP ID 2-1369 E. Glencoe South interior and exterior remod- eled, room ditions, cal or just that one door that doesn’t close right. All work guaranteed. FOR that repair or remodelling job, kitchens, porches or additions, avoid the spring rush, Call now, ID 2-7535. CARPENTRY, new construction, additions, garages, family room, cabinet work, remodeling. Call Halvor Ulvenes. ID 21587, after 6 p.m. NO job too small. Carpentry, plastering, kitchen cabinets, recreation rooms, etc. Call Lake Bluff 5015. GUTTERS R. BOARDING 3- INSTRUCTION PIANO JOB WELL seasoned firewood split nicely. Lake Forest 790-Y-1; if no answer MUndelein 6-6566. BICYCLES 20” CONTRACTORS or yours. 5-0764. LANDSCAPING Park ID INCOME TAX SERVICE Done by expert every Wednesday 7-9 p.m. and Saturdays 12-6 pm. at 612 Laurel Avenue, Highland Park, or call ID 2-5251 or ID 2-0049 for another appointment. try it today Highland Johns telephone iy) } GEENCOE “" personal re- Income Tax forms prepared in my home telephone WI LAUNDRY CHRISTO-CRAFT REMODELING WI 5-3273 ID Remodeling and home maintenance WANTED to buy: 1955 Oldsmobile Super 88 two door hardtop, under 30,000 miles, private party. Telephone WI 5-0874. JEEPSTER WANTED; must be in good condition. Telephone WI 5-1728. or Girl’s W OO appointment INDIVIDUAL eling, building, additions, built-in cabinets, floor, wall and ceiling tile, free estimates. Telephone CHerry 20. AUTOS WANTED or SERVICE desired, FOR building that new home, addition, 01 remodeling, be it large or small, cal: V & F Construction Co. Telephone ID 2-5477 or WI 5-2980. RELIABLE expériencea carpenter. Remodeling, paneling, porches and Hi Fi rooms. siding. H. Blomquist Construction, telephone WI 5-2830. business. Boy’s FAST service CARPENTRY, 1958 PORSCHE Super speedster, 7300 miles, never raced. Call Lake Forest 3902. way p98 tax servic type of business or HIGHLAND FLOORS CLEANED Scrubbing, waxing, polishing. DAY OR NIGHT. Tile and linoleum only. Telephone ID 2-3786. ; BOOKKEEPING, accounting and income tax service. Wide experience. William C. Heinrichs, 685 Park Avenue West. Telephone ID 2-1642. Phones ID 2-6300 1890 First Street Open Eves, ’til 9 P.M. bank SERVICE TAX SERVICE. Year round accounting and bookkeeping. Ownerships, partnerships and co ations. Moderate fees. ~telephone_ID_2-3369. Peat oe PLP, LINCOLN-MERCURY the ILL. SHIRTS CARPENTERS, CAR DEPT.—SECOND LAKE, BOOKKEEPING & TAX SERVICE This is a year around business with us. CAPITAL BUSINESS SERVICE. TelePhone ORchard 6-1121. 2 dr. car GAGES LIGHT general hauling. We also nove al types of household appliances. Call ID 2 6098 or ID 2-4917. FURNITURE MOVING—Local and Long Distance—one piece or a truck load. Packing, crating, shipping. Ward Anderson, telephone ID 2-0087. 1875 $ 1951 1951 1951 1951 your 3-0880 TAVERN, package goods store, living quarters, extra property; available May 1. By owner. Closed Tuesdays. Shelly’s Korner, 502 Gages Lake Rd., Gages Lake, Illinois. Telephone BAldwin 3-9131., SAM cpe., lot zoned Good fi- MARTIN A. VEHLOW 433 GAGES LAKE RD. if special auto., Monterey 1951 Finance money. 2 FLAT Business district, Grayslake. Extra for multiple dwelling or offices. nancing. FAST, epe., full for rag Hark CBS. 1959 WORLD BOOK to date as the 49th state. As adas a trip to the moon Booth HI 6-3848 BUSINESS power ImSt., low mileID 2-2320 As up vanced Miriam ww AUTO be seen 4 dr., R-H, ww 1954 a offer. May no. sails, dr., All WILLYS four door sedan, good runcondition, good tires and battery, 125. Call after 6 p.m. WI 5-3192. RD—Model A, 1930, 2 door Deluxe an. Best offer over $225. Telephone ip 2-3659. , Best boat BOOKKEEPING and income Call Lake Bluff 4775. SAILING prams built to order. Ideal Skoacta boat. $175. Telephone WI BUSINESS Mercury 53 nedy’s Texaco Service, Rd. Lake Forest. cludes LARGE SALE heater, Hydramatic, economical transportaoe * alee owner. $300. Telephone WI _ Senger. STAR right. 50 BUICK, $130. Four door, used as second car, good mechanical shape. Has started faithfully since Oct. 3rd, 1951. é BOATS 1956 (Opposite FRECH bike, 2 Bay oversize. Large cu Ave. (Hwy. 132) 1956 USED Undercoating and Touch Ups 7 E. : Mercury Mont Clair, 4 dr., hardtop, full pwr. ..$1495 Lincoln Premier 4 dr., 1952 Nash 2 dr. Body and Fender Repairs All Makes - All Models Complete boy’s BOOKS TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS a AUTO inch ite News. | will trade for 4 dr., full 1956 1955 WANTED TO BUY WESTERN in- Pontiac Wag., full pwr. $1395 Oldsmobile, 4 dr., Holiday, full power 1956 - ID Pe. black 1956 1956 1956 WREY spinet organ, fruitwood, less than one year old; original cost $1095. Must be seen and heard to be appreciated. Will Sacrifice. Telephone ID 2-1498. CLARINET, semi-professional quality, reae. refurbished, $80. Telephone ID 2- TOP Riviera, 20 power condition. after Buick OV $30. 20 inch girl’s or will sell boy’s bike, buy girl’s. Also will sell 16 inch chain drive tricycle. Telephone ID 2-7412. 2 BOY’S 26 in. bicycles, in good condition. be a ea, WI 5-1832. Call after Thursay. Chrysler, 4-dr., full pwr. $1795 1957 1957 bicycle for sale, Box P-40 c/o Highland Park HAVE black top, red and terior, like new. SALE Schwinn to Continental Conv., white with ID 2-2638. SICAL BOY’S SURGERY in effect for tree reinsured. Jim Beinlich. G Rd. BEAUTIFUL poodle puppy, 3 months old, black miniature male. Paper trained, AKC registered. Telephone ID 3-0264. EXPERT grooming for miniature and toy poodles. Pick up and delivery only. For appointment call Lake Forest 1648 after 6 p.m. & N TREE EXPERTS. Trimming, feeding, repairing, guying and removal. Fully insured. FREE ESTIMATES. Telephone ID 2-8750. ID 2-5481. WING’S TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, trimming, removing, feeding and repairing, spraying. Fully insured and bonded; free estimates. Telephone ID 2-6546 or KImball 6-2292. ELOF T.. CLAUSON The finest in tree work. Will saw your logs. Now is the time to trim your shrubs, especially your old overgrown ones. Insured; satisfaction guaranteed. Lake Forest 3366. Thursday, March 5, 1959 _ �Women Learn Of School Financing Bethlehem Guild Circles To Meet Young cople a Sot anid Sonics The five circles of the Bethlehem Women’s Guild will hold their monthly meetings on Tuesday, March 10, Circle 1, Mrs. Louis Zenko, chairman, will meet at the home of Mrs. Roger Case, 822 Forest Ave. and Mrs. Eugene Wykle will present information regarding the Evangelical United Brethren Denomination. Circle 2, Mrs. Berger Larson, chairman, will meet at the home of Mrs. John Liske, 556 Longfellow Ave. at 1:30 p.m. and Mrs. R. M. Harvey will present the second chapter of the book, ‘“‘Toward Understanding the Bible.” Circle 3, Mrs. William Springer, chairman, will meet at the home of Mrs. Melvin James, 1032 Springfield Ave, at 8 p.m. Phonic cards will be made for the children in Japan, Circle 4, Mrs. Harold Holth, chairman, will meet at the home of Mrs. Rhinold Timm, 1020 Oster- man Ave. at 8 p.m. This circle served the Boy Scout Troop No. 52 Lynn Stiles, the Federal ing on Feb. left, Reserve 23 of Del Mar Woods, Bank of Chicago, an employee spoke on School at a meeting of Financ- of the Provisional League of Women voters. Mrs. James Tibbetts, center, member of the thigh school board of education, District 113, acted as moderator. Mrs. James Furo is program chairman of the Voters League. dinner month. man, will meet at the home of Mrs. Eugene Becker, 2715 Daiquiri Lane at 8 p.m. The Women’s Society for World Services, another circle of the Guild, held its meeting on Tues- day, DEERFIELD DOINGS last Circle 5, Mrs. John Barnes, chair- A March movie and Mrs. Richard Carr returned to their home, 1263 Carlisle Pl., on Feb. 15 after spending a month in Phoenix, Ariz. While there they made side trips to Tucson and Nogales, Mexico. They saw many out-of-the-way things in Mexico which were shown to them by the cab driver they hired. And, naturally, they shopped in Mexico, bringing back with them a quantity of handcrafted r= elry items and including leather goods silver jew- . Womens Club for the benefit of the Hadley School for The Blind. There were flowers galore — for decorations, for fashions, and on the hats worn by the women attending. Some Deerfield residents there were Mrs. Robert Maxon, whose guests were Mrs. Samuel J. Fosdick, Mrs. Thomas W. Evans, and Mrs. Earl Paul. Mrs. Andrew Bradt, Mrs. John Kinsey, and Mrs. C. W. Boyle were the guests of Mrs. Burton Johnson. Mrs. Robert Vess’s guests were Mrs. William Oakley, Mrs. Thomas T. Bryant and Mrs. John Churchill. Mrs. Rheinhard Lutz of 1356 Hazel Ave., invited as her guests to the benefit Mrs. Homer Marxer, Mrs. Herbert Schiefter, and Mrs. Howard Hagemann. Her check for tickets was returned to her because the benefit was oversubscribed, so on the day of the fashion show she entertained her guests at her home with luncheon and bridge. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Taylor (Ruth Rockenbach) of Crystal Lake were Sunday afternoon visitors at the home of the Misses Viola and Irene Rockenbach, 550 Elm St. . . Visiting from St. Louis at 1105 Castlewood Ln., the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gallagher, were her her father, M. J. Newmayer and sister, Mrs. C. A. Walmsley. They arrived on Feb. 25, on Mr. Newmayer’s birthday, and stayed until last Sunday... On view last Friday at the Community Concert in Highland Park were: Mr. and Mrs. George Knackstedt, Mr. and Mrs. Roy LeGrand, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert LeMoyne, Mr, and Mrs. Kennard Manchester, Thursday, March 5, 1959 Vernon Reynolds, It was like a spring garden in bloom at the Delta Gamma Bridge and Fashion Show held last Thurs- day at the Winnetka Mrs. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs, Feb. Walter chael, 1047 days at Trabert, Mrs. Norman Burton P. Frank Erskine, Johnson, A. Tennis and ... 22 was the day Mr. and Mrs. McGrath and returned Oxford to in Phoenix, Paradise their son, their after Inn Ariz. near “Our Neighbors” Thomas home spending They Miat 17 stayed Camelback Mountain, and while there visited Mr. McGrath’s sister and brotherin-law who live in Phoenix, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Fraser. They reported the weather nice, but too cold to swim except a couple of times, so they spent most of their time playing golf. Michael, who had never been on a horse before, went horseback riding every day, to his great joy and pride. During their last few days there, the McGraths met and became acquainted with another couple from Deerfield, who are almost back-door neighbors here, Mr. and Mrs. Donal Pioli of Landis Ln. ... Feb. 24 was Michael McGrath’s sixth birthday, and although they had only been home from their vacation two days, his mother had a birthday party for him, inviting over a dozen children from the neighborhood as guests . , On Feb. 22, Mr. and Mrs. Burton Johnson, 1541 Hawthorne P1., had Beach Edgewater at the brunch Hotel as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Deutsch of Chicago ... Mr. and Mrs. James L. Ketelsen of 1308 Hazel Ave., attended the Tri Delta last Friday benefit dinner dance Mrs. and of Mr. guests as the . James Evans of Wilmette... Mr. and Mrs. Clair Reynolds left 10 days spending 24 after Feb. with their daughter and son-in-law, Carl E. Skoglund, Mr. and Mrs. is home Their Ave. Forest 913 Lake City, Mich . . North was Wands devotions Mr. 3 in the Church of and Hall. American shown. was Mrs. in Mrs. charge Chester of Wess- ling and Mrs. R. M. Harvey served as co-hostesses. Spring projects for the Guild include a Salad Bar luncheon to be held on Friday, April 10 in the Church Hall. Mrs. Ambrose Cox is chairman and the general committee consists of Mrs. Askel Petersen, Mrs. Berger Larson and Mrs. Robert Voight, with Mrs. George Kass- ner serving in an advisory capacity. Mrs. Fred Rahn will be in charge of publicity. “The luncheon will be in the spring theme and will afford the women and men of the community the opportunity to enjoy fresh and delightful salads for their meal,” Mrs. Charles Whisler, noon ways and means chairman, states. In May the Guild will have a Mother-Daughter banquet for its members. AAUW To Meet (Continued from page 17) overheard at museum exhibitions. He feels that standards of art do exist and while styles of expression change standards do not and are always available Mesdames Hemlock, Carl Harold for guidance. Bagge Murtfeldt of 938 High School Students To Have Career Day School students will focus heads will speak to students and answer questions following tour of the hospital. After University Wisconsin seen with faculty-staff on the Stagers Announce Tryouts For Next Play March 11-12 Although the curtain dents is barely “King of Hearts” is the delightful comedy written by Jean Kerr and Eleanor Brooks. Mrs. Kerr is the author of the recent best-seller “Don’t Eat the Daisies.” “King of Hearts” will be given May 7, 8 and 9 School at the Deerfield auditorium. Grammar that are available include seven men, two young boys and two women, Especially interesting to dog-owners in town is that there is a part for a “large dog.” Rehearsals begin on March 30. A Stagers’ one-act play “The Women” directed by Mrs. Brown will be presented to the Women’s Club of Deerfield, March 10 and to the Women’s Club of Glencoe, April 6. a lunch- eon when students are guests of the hospiial, a movie concerning hospital careers will be shown. Mrs. Charles Francisco as Sylvia; Mrs. Edward Borre, 1326 Elmwood as Edith; Mrs. Daniel Flanagan Jr., 1503 Woodland Drive, as Nancy; Mrs. Robert Bell, 625 Byron as Peggy; Irs. Robert Benson, 303 Wilmot as Lucy; Mrs. Ronald R. Ederer, 2639 Birchwood Lane as Countess and Mrs. Paul Veatch, Move 670 Pine, Here From campus March 9-13. Dave is at lower left in this photo three other Wisconsin stu- fastening as Miriam. Wheeling The Leonard Beckman family has moved from Wheeling to the former home of Mrs. Paul Q. Card at 905 Forest Ave. gummed stickers the donation dates to posters for distribution throughout the campus, Jacqueline Strom, Waterloo, Iowa, lower right, is about to lick sticker held by Dave. Holding poster with Nancy Newlin, Chicago, upper left, is Roger Kosak, Madison, upper right. The Pledge President’s Council is sponsoring the blood donation in conjunction with the University’s governing Council, Pan-Hellenic body of Wisconsin sororities, and of Students, Women Associated which all Wisconsin coeds are members. The campus-wide donation is expected to collect more than 600 pints of blood for 79 hospitals Readings for the characters in the play will take place March 11 and 12 at the Presbyterian Church of Deerfield at 8 p.m., according to Mrs. B. B. Brown, Gemini Lane, vice president in charge of casting. Parts set for the annual spring will hold jointly with the carrying blood down on the recent production of “Bad Seed” for the Deerfield Stagers, plans are already being formulated for “King of Hearts,” the final presentation for the 23rd theater season. Mary; their attention Saturday, March 7, on the numerous occupations which require many vigorous hands in a hospital. Each year the Woman’s Auxiliary of Highland Park Hospital sponsors Career Day which will begin at 9:30 a.m. Hospital depart- ment are getting which they The cast includes: Mrs. Gerald Kramer, 2629 Birchwood Lane as At Hospital High University of Wisconsin who All-University blood donation of 654 Westage, R. H. Mazur of 1250 Stratford, Dexter Olsen of Northbrook, will be hostesses for this meeting. Dave Echt, 406 Brierhill Rd., is one of the 50 student members of Pledge President’s Council of all sororities and fraternities at the the in counties, hospitals. 36 Wisconsin southern including * * * Madison all Mary Hussong, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. R. V. Hussong of 938 Oxford Rd., was home over the weekend. She is a sophomore at Iowa State College at Ames, majoring in industrial administration. She was elected recently by Sigma Kappa sorority to be the representative on the All College Pan Hellenic Council. The Te Bruno Meyers Manitowoc, Go Wisconsin Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Meyer of 919 Forest Ave. went up to Manitowac, Wis., to attend the funeral of Mr. Meyer’s father, Henry E. Meyer, 84, on Feb. 26. He passed away on Feb, 23. Funeral services were held St. Boniface Church and burial Calvary Cemetery. He is survived one daughter. Back From by three sons in in and Florida Dr. and Mrs. Paul Keller are back from a trip to Florida and are getting settled in their new home on North Ave. They moved recently from the Presbyterian Manse at 461 Hermitage Dr, Page 41 �oS egies sia Te fo i 5 de Ooh oats RS ENR OG a Cub Pack 350 They Claim A Neglected Street One To Play In Music Festival Awards Are Given Cub Scout Pack méeting Pack 350 held its Feb. 20, at the Ban- nockburn school. The following awards were given: BOBCATS: Dan Sullivan, Billy Paulsen; WOLF: Bill Irish, Bill Paulsen, Don Keller, Doug Blair, Bill Devens, Ricky Ried, John Bollenbacher, Ken Jones, Bill Carlson, Jeff Krase; ARROW ON WOLF: Bill Irish, gold; Bill Paulsen, gold; Bill Davidson, two silver; Doug Blair, gold; Residents of Cambridge of Brookside Ln. and west Circle, a small of Elm St. new street south in Deerfield, claim that their street was never plowed when the snow was being cleared away, so they erected a sign and called their street ‘‘Burma Road.’’ The snow has pretty well melted now but the photographer was there before the thaw. John Bollenbacher, ARROW: Deerfield Boy Scout News Cub Pack 150 held its second annual Blue and Gold dinner on Feb. 26 at the Walden School. There were over Scouts 225 parents present comed who and Cub were by Cubmaster, wel- Charles Hea- ly. The invocation was offered the Rev. G. W. Robinson. Also lowing by in attendance were the folguests: Frank Whitcher, principal, School; Deerfield William borhood Grammar Trowbridge, commissioner neigh- of Boy Scouts with Mrs. Trowbridge, and assistant district commissioner of Boy Scouts, George Schmid and Mrs. Schmid, Mr. Holt, who is District 109, School and Mrs. representative, Sheehan, Oben president of P.T.A. Leo Grost, Walden supt. of and W. school E. District 109, - Entertainment was furnished by the “Four-Lorns” a local Deerfield quartet and members of S.P.B.S.Q. The BS quartét consisted of Ron An- derson, Hollis Johnson, Wes Shannon, and Pete Bartell. Peter Whitted and Tom Roth were officially inducted as Bob- eats. Certificates of appreciation were awarded to the Den Mothers. Charles Fahrenholz then introduced the new Webelos and uniform patches were presented to the following: Richard Davis, Bob Evans, Charles Fahrenholz, Gary Kiebzok, Thomas Moore, Donnie Mueller, Michael Stuart Mueller, James A. Neyendorf, George Robinette, Hal Schramm, James C. Schultz The and Jack Frank. following Cub Scouts were as follows: Ron- presented awards ald Moore, Jeffrey Cody and Steven Tisdall, Charles Healy Jr. with Scott Exum—Wolf awards; Ronald Moore, Warren Whitted, James Johannes, men, Jeff Bill Fredy Schultz, Gahl, Charles Lindquist, Jack Timmy Healy Jeff Om- Frank, Rathburn Jr., Kenny and Levitt and Mark Lee, Gold Arrow; Steve Rollheiser, James Johannes, Steve Rentscher, Freddy Gahl, Bill Krucks, Whit LeBolt, Timmy ger, Brian Steve Browning, George steel. A Tote-n-Chip exam was given but the results are not known yet. Bob Cassavella, a senior patrol leader, spent his final meeting with the troop last Thursday. He is planning to enter the Explorers. Troop 51 Rickey Keppier, Scribe We opened the meeting with a color guard consisting of Don Gardner, Bob Blount, Corky Fremling and Dave Maundrell. We had 98 points and came in first, the patrols were like this; Eagle 90.25 points, Hawk 90 points, Flaming Arrow 86.6 points. We adjourned Troop Dale L. Paquette, ' Service Star. Naumann, Greg Kruse, Mark Lee, and Bell, assistant Denner Badge; ard Moose, Malmquist ’ Badges. Page 42 Steven and Schroeder, Jeff Bell, carving. Plans were made Main, of Cubmaster, the following: The new Pack flags were dedicated at the Feb. 20 meeting. Pack 350 is sponsored by the BannockSchool Mothers Troop 153 Dennis Trom, Scribe meeting ended with The Club. Receives Promotion feet. We said that we first class The go Ducey, Women’s District Club of the given Illinois called by the of the As- doctors orders. The following committees and officers appointed were ways and means, Mrs. Irwin D. Kessel, chairman; publicity, Mrs. Benny A. Johnson chairman, with Mrs. Gustave Pekara and August Rodaniche; hostess for the meetings, Mrs. Marion Huber chosen by acclamation; public relations officer, F. Becker; civic adviser, Hessling, and Miss recording secretary. Jean Federation 12 at year of 100 per cent was voted that all ditches be seeded as soon as possible the Easter holidays, and be- ‘| be made. ‘en to eliminate Steps are larve on and the February also to be the two tak- bases of the Catalpa end vacant area on comes to a close with congratulations going out for the birthdays of John Pekara Sr., Mrs. V. V. Shouse, Mrs. Earl Simpson and little Dickie Plier, a George Washington day youngster. Brotherhood week and Boy Scout Samuel Samuel J. week J. Fosdick Fosdick, 1246 Wood- land Dr., Deerfield, vice president and general operating manager of Wieboldt Stores, Inc., recently was of store vice president in charge expansion programs. He of the has served National as vice chairman Retail Merchants Association and chairman store management division, and came other to a close with Troop members of its of the 18 North- west area visiting the Nike site at Half Day, where all details of the various guided missiles were shown and explained. This was one of the last trips for Joseph Oswald, Chase Naber, assist- 7, in Aurora’s new East High School. Virginia E. Hardacre, director of orchestra music at Wilmot School, District 110, will have her big con- cert orchestra of 85 players in Aurora on Saturday, as she has done for several past years, to play an important part in this festival. The festival will conclude with a concert by a big orchestra made up the direction of famed Sylvan Ward of Chicago, widely known educator, composer and conductor. Rehearsals have already begun for this special event, attended by six of Mrs. Hardacre’s musicians who qualified for places. These players include Tita Trabert, first violin, Judy Thompson, cello, Betty Wilson, flute, Barbara Oswald, oboe, Chase Ferguson, French horn, and Tom Screnock, trombone. Mrs. Hardacre and the festival directors have issued a warm invitation to all parents and friends to attend the festival, in Aurora, to lend support to the Wilmot musicians. Mrs. Hardacre had three soloists and one ensemble in the first por- tion of the festival held Feb. 21 at Elmhurst Junior High School. Soloists were Tita Trabert and Diane Boratyn, violinists and Judy Thomp- son, cellist. A violin quartet made up of Tita Trabert, Diane Boratyn, Julie Netter and Susan Lockwood played in the ensemble portion at Elmhurst. The Mayworms Introduce Business Associate Mr. and Mrs. Daniel E. Mayworm of 1664 Cranshire Ct. gave a party last Sunday to introduce their vancement leader, who announced that he will attempt to establish friends from as far away as pewa Falls and Milwaukee, and Terre Haute, Ind. ChipWis., a gun club among the boys. The new Scoutmaster is to be Michael Packing Henneman, troop ad- Dianish. from the William Manor who competed Dwyer to 60 Mr. Dwyer has joined the Tower of Orchids to the many youngsters Co. which as secretary-treasurer Mr. Mayworm is presi- dent. in the 14th annual Norge Ski jump, even though not among the win- | of outstanding students from all participating school districts, under of ed by Wilbur Mr. Fosdick joined the Wieboldt organization as general personnel manager in 1942; a vice president in 1947 and general operating manager since 1950. by the Tenth of Women’s Clubs on March the Wilmette Women’s Club. meeting Standing, Trabert. Barbara March sociation, was held at his home, 200 Pekara Dr. with all members of the board present, except Kelly Amedio, who had to be excused .on mosquito i/ of block Ash St. appointed Thomas first Bertita The Northern Illinois Grade School Orchestra Festival will have students from 30 school districts in this area playing on Saturday, ‘|fore the first of June, so that definite plans for oil on the roads can on scouting. Mesdames and Screnock, Rodaniche president, Earl Simpson, It must _|after had an overnight as soon as the weather clears, and on each overnight we must pass two things in second or The August :| 1959 a banner -| membership. the also may Thompson i|dues between now and Mar. 15. _|Last year showed an increase over ‘| 1957, so when he calls let’s make an inspection by Mr. Lyons and Mr. Willson. Scoutmaster, Richard Hartman By ‘| Ruepert, mally open the meeting. The flaming arrow patrol showed the troop how to measure with and Judith Deerfield Manor News Email The meeting opened with Bob Hammer, Bill Ray, Jim Marshall and Tim Rohan acting as color guard presented the colors to for- hands are left to right, are Thomas Ferguson and Betty Wilson. Bernard Scoutmaster’s benediction. your Seated Spring Paper drive in April, Please start saving your papers now. March 20 will be the inspection meeting. Round Table for the Down on the Farm theme is March 9 at the Greenbriar School in Northbrook. burn Six Wilmot School music students will take part in an orchestra made up of outstanding musicians from schools participating in the Northern Illinois Music Festival on Saturday. reminds 1. RichTom David parents for a ten mile hike to take place on Mar. Doug Denner Record skits were presented by the various dens. Den 2, Elvis Presley; Den 4, Spike Jones, Chloe; Den 6, Hula, Little Brown Gal; Den 7, Puerto Rican; Den 9, Green Door; Den-10, Dry Bones, Minstrel Show; Den 11, I’ve Grown Accustomed to Your Face. Vern Swanson. Bob Eckley was presented with two merit badges, one for firemanship and one for wood- all Deerfield, will be among the models at the fashion show and bridge luncheon from the Junior Auxiliary of the Highland Park Tommy Chin Scribe Rath- Lindsay, Roett- Keller, The February 25 meeting opened with inspection by Scoutmaster William Mueller and Chester Kyle, Scott Brian Don The board members of each ‘| block will be calling for the yearly Steven Ohlson, Don Gillen, Bear. Dan Houston, Jack Frank, Randy Shipley, John Agazin, Lion. Warand Irish, 150 To Model At Tenth District Federation Whitted DENNER: Bill with a scout benediction. byn, Silver Arrow. Kenneth Dowdall, Ed. Fahrenholz, Kenny Levitt, ren gold and fiths. Knackstedt and John Copp. Kent Elsworthy, assistant Scoutmaster, instructed the boys in mak- ing of fire by flint and Roettger, Avery, Robbie Kitzerow, Kent Grif- Troop 50 Chris Robinson, Scribe On Thursday, Feb. 26, Troop 50 opened the meeting with the Scout oath and the pledge to the flag, the colors being presented by. Terry Franke, and silver; Dave Main, silevr. WEBELOS: Bill Emery, David Main, Wayne Cortiaus. DENNERS: John Stamas, Les Davies, Paul Wells. AS- SISTANT Cub Pack 150 Has Blue-Gold Dinner gold silver; Bill Carlson, gold; Jeff Krase, gold; Richard Franke, two silver; Bill Denniston. Bear: Willard Askew, Paul Wells. ARROWS: Mark Hamilton, gold; Willard Askew, gold; Jay Mandler, silver; Ken Anderson, silver; Joe Soprani, gold and silver: LION: Brian Roettger, Jay Mandler, Richard Schwartz. ners. It was a good try, better luck next year. 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Very full 8" headed ruffles. so handy for entertaining! Eight golddecorated glasses in brass holder. A wonderful buy at 3.95 54'"' valance... DOWNSTAIRS 1.95 STORE | be � 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 5, 1959 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 03/05/1959 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.0007.001.649 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/cd987d83dca9bf0428dd0b6ea6d7ea4e.pdf a5caf457b5411e67f704905637d1cca9 PDF Text Text Thursday March 12, 1959 2 Pa MAE 13¢ t ‘ is borticld Keview �The big bank that grew up with Highland Park what we’ve known for 59 years Today Highland Park is officially recognized as a model community for all America to follow. But it doesn’t surprise us. We've felt that way since we first started serv ing folks here 59 years ago. We just wish there was an award for every Highland Park citizen. Because you can’t have an All America City citizens. And Highland Park has over 20,500 of them! without All America The ATIONAL BANK Our 60th year ’ oe al and Trust -¢ of Highland Park oa bd adaas The. Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, Services WEEKEND BANKING HOURS: & 5:30-8:00 pm. Saturday 8 :30-Noon Friday 8:30-2:00 �Vol, 33, No. 52 Thursday, March 12, 1959 Deerfield Democrats BRIARWOOD CLUB ASKS PERMIT It Is Time To Name FOR SWIMMING POOL-BATH HOUSE The New High School Plan April Rally There will be a meeting in the Jewett Park Field House on Wednesday, March 18 at 8 p.m. where a discussion, open to the public, will be held regarding suggestions for a name for the new high school of District 113 which is to be built in Bannockburn. The high school board of education of District 113 has suggested that now is the time to select a name for the new high school which will be built on Waukegan Rd. in Bannockburn. According to Mrs. James Tibbetts, member of the high school board, plans are progressing rapidly and _ ground will be broken in the near future. to be guided by the preference the the public The school was meeting ($4,250,000), there Powell, able new in was consider- name of the Some wanted it called “Deerfield High School” as the board had promised back in 1934 when the Lake Forest High School was built and when the name Deerfield-Shields was removed from the building located in Highland Park and changed to “Highland Park High School.” Others believed it would help graduates of the new school to gain admission to the colleges if the prestige of the Highland Park High School the name new could school. be retained They favored by the name “Highland Park High School West.” In order not to detract at that ime from the main issue as to hether there should be a new school, selection of the name was deferred. Samuel Rosenthal, president of the board, said, “The baby should be named after it is born.” Now, according to Andrew G. Bradt, the high school board has requested that the name question be pursued and the public preference be determined. “While final responsibility for the selection of the name rests solely with the board, there has been so much interest shown that the board desires Two from first step toward Last year during the referendum campaign for the school expansion the area students will attend school,” Mr. Bradt said. Deerfield interest school. in posed of taken a of which the Warren Daniel new naming March 1 committee Citizens of at of Committee Jackman, Wagner the a the com- Joseph with Mr. Bradt as chairman. They concluded, with the approval of the board of education, that the naming should be referred to the Deerfield-Bannockburn section of the Citizens Committee and other organizations that actively promoted the referen dum last spring. Not any member of this committee was graduated from the high school as a Deerfield resident: ‘Since the area of the new school will include a part of Highland The Deerfield chapter of the Democrats of South Lake County are officially organized. In a meeting at the home of Karl Berliant of Timberhill Rd. on March 2, organizational and procedural rules for the chapter were proposed and accepted by the initial committee. “The aim of this group is to establish a true two-party system in Deerfield,’ said William H. Reilly of 1230 Central Ave. “Plans are being made,” he said, “for a giant rally in April, bringing a nationally known speaker to Deerfield.” Officers will be nominated and elected at this rally, aims defined and the political issues of the forthcoming elections discussed. Democrats desiring to join the local chapter are urged to call Karl Berliant, chairman, 676 Timberhill Rd. or Mrs. Arthur Bandemer, Saunders 1350 Rd. New Wilmot School To Be ‘South Park’ will be held at Jewett Park and the number Action of the Deerfield village is necessary for approval of permits of buildings other than resi- dences. The private golf club for which this permit is requested is former Briergate Golf Club. Briarwood Country Club has the The a 25 year lease on the 160 acre tract involving rental of $1,875,000. Deerfield Park board, at the request of a group called ‘Save Briergate for Deerfield,’ passed a resolution ordering a referendum on April 21 to submit to the voters the proposition of a $1,900,000 bond issue to acquire Briarwood Country Club of 160 acres for a public course, plus 35 additional acres for two school sites elsewhere. In order to acquire the golf course “South Park School” is the name to be given to the new school of Wilmot District 110 to be built on Rosewood and Kenmore Aves., planned for children, kindergarten through fourth or fifth grade, line spector, has sent the plans to the state fire marshal’s office. Approval from the state health department will also be obtained. the bond debt limitation must be increased. Voters will asked to approve an increase Park, extending as far east as Skokie Highway, representatives of that area will also be invited to take part,” Mr. Bradt said. living south of Central Ave, The A meeting of this larger commit- census will determine the division tee The Briarwood Country Club has made application for a building permit for the construction of a swimming pool, bath house and refreshment building. Robert Bowen, building in- of grades. be of the bonding power from 212% to 5%, This is necessary to validate the bond issue. What effect this building permit for Briarwoods Country Club will have if the voters approve purchase of the property remains to be seen. on April 21 ers Powell, faculty this fall. Henry Petersen Is Injured In Fall Bids To Be Taken For Township Library-Town The Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer firemen were called to the Kleinschmidt Laboratories on chairman Committee, states, of the Citizens “This meeting will endeavor to set up a program whereby all interested parties will have an opportunity to express their views on the choice of a name and to vote for their preference.” in This Issue Highland Park is celebrating its 90th anniversary with an All America City celebration. will be added to Wilmot’s Hall County The Town Hall-Township Library duplex building will soon a reality. To be located become on the tract north Hall of the Village on Waukegan Rd., plans have been completed by the architects, Walton and Walton of Northwoods Dr., and bids will be opened next Monday. Line Rd., about Village Government Day has been designated as Friday, March 20 at 7:30 p.m. in the Deerfield Village Hall for high school District 113. Highland Park Students will have a similar day for the City of Highland Park. Highwood and Ft. Sheridan students were allowed to select the communities they wished. John Warton was elected president. The six village trustees will be Martin Elizabeth Lynn Johnson, Robert Seeger, Thiele, Albert Wehle, Marcus and Dennis Gian- giorgi. Bonnie Basket will be village clerk. Tours of the sewage disposal plant, municipal garage, and other village operations will be made by the students on Thursday, March 19, accompanied by village officials, Protection Work Underway At Dist. 109 midnight on March 3, when Henry Petersen of 1044 Chestnut St. was injured in a fall. He was taken to his home by his brother, Police Chief David Petersen. Friday evening a _ salamander caused a fire in a shed where the new shoppers court is under con- The board of education of Deerfield Public Schools of District 109 let the contract for enclosed stair- wells in the Deerfield Grammar School last week to the Deerfield Construction Co. Supt. W. E. Sheehan stated that the state fire marshal has said that the fire escape recommended by the local fire chief will not be struction west of Firemen quickly necessary. the Post Office. extinguished blaze. Full Village Tickets In Field For April Election At the left, candidates on the Deerfield Caucus Party are Maurice Petesch, John Aberson and Winston Porter. At the right, candidates the All are Deerfield Armin Locke The Party von der Rogers and election on ticket Linden, Neal Gertz. will be held Tuesday, April 21, from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. Village precincts have not as yet been announced but are not the same as township precincts for the township election on April 7. not required Deerfield Caucus Party Registration is for the Deerfield Village election. stu- dents in the American government classes of Township High School Fire Field House on March 18 at 8 p.m. to which the public is invited. Mr. It is expected that 20 new teach- Village Government Day Set For Mar. 20 By High School Class All Deerfield Party the - �aes Rach in gee Cre :ges BF TPE hig telePate RET tek) ORBEA a Tete ates MATRON Re aR ANE e e PTT LE BOE 7 ap ae Se eS teach Preah s 3 a aan ioe See Rn a ciate bb Alo, aa care STM Opinions columns do On Railroad Tracks published To the Public Now that warm weather is near at hand we all feel the wonderful urge to be out of doors ridding ourselves of the memory of a long hard winter. However, that spring children, indoors poetic. the freedom of spirit brings, especially to who for been months Last year days when ‘mouth have — shut up not all is I can remember many my heart was in my watching young children “sayly” playing in the middle of the Milwaukee Railroad tracks, getting off onto the embankment just long enough for a train to pass. I am sure that the parents of these children — and there are plenty — have warned them about the danger of playing railroad tracks, but on or around any mother who a few honestly ‘constitute thinks a rule, don’ts is literally gam- bling with the child’s life. Many of these children are tiny tots, playing on the tracks with all the innocence and security as in their own back yards. Last year the situation completely unnerved me and the ostrich-like attitude of some parents infuriate me. a: “Chemical on Economic Poisons’? which describes: some poisons widely used in insecticides. Chemical controls on a wide basis present strong evidence that they may be a cure worse than the disease. Some towns have adopted, then abandoned, spray programs. The destruction of animal and bird life, both directly and through chain reactions, the continued expense of the program and the danger to human life, all are involved. In future state and city planning, a program should include at least a dozen species of trees, interspersed in such a way that no single dis- Elm trees are notoriously vulnerable to epidemic, which is sure to find them sooner or later. I think the answer is to absorb the loss and replace many of our elms with other kinds of trees. (Mrs.) Mary Ellis 820 Oxford Road (Mrs. Ellis wrote a detailed letter of her findings on these chemi- cals, which lishing. very was I am willing mation with Editor.) too long sure she to share those who for pubwill her call be inforher. — |; Shown from left to right are Eugene Hotchkiss of Highland Park, chairman of the fund raising committee of Highland Park Hospital, with Mrs. Robert Sorg of 1307 Warrington Rd., Mrs. C. V. Stewart of 1960 Sanders Rd. and Mrs. Leon Sherman of 1675 Robinwood Ln., representatives for “The Committee,” a social club of Deerfield which sponsors two dances yearly for the benefit of Highland Park Hospital. Here they are seen choosing a hospital memorial room which The Committee has pledged to underwrite with the proceeds of the dances. The Snowball dance given in December and the Cotton Ball given in April are the two main events of The Committee’s season. The Cotton Ball is scheduled for April 11 at Sportsman Country Club. One hundred couples are expected to attend this formal af- fair. To the Editor: We citizens of Deerfield have a fine opportunity to provide our community with modern recreational facilities. On April 21, we will be asked to vote on the Park Proposition, as clinical room in the Professional Services Building which is under construction now. Patient preparation for testing will take place in hoot to whether we should try to acquire . what goes on inside a home or how they bring up their children, but let their children wander where they please regardless of dangers, then I think it is the duty of the community to see that these children are protected from fatal in- Briergate for a village park. As it offers promise of being self-sustaining through golf revenue, it should be little tax burden, even as to the bond repayment. What better way could we get the large community swimming contracts constructime. To raised for expansion the won’t for kids see get killed anyone awhile!” on they philosophical, but let and those tracks not being are plain stupid cruel to be willing to use life as an example that exists. I personally and a child’s of the danger don’t give a jury. I am convinced that some people are more concerned about the safety of their dogs than of their - children. How can parents allow their children to play on railroad tracks when Deerfield has so many beau- tiful backyards and lawns? I suggest that parents be fined when their children play on the tracks. Perhaps to pay a couple of stiff fines will induce these people to keep tighter reins on their child- ren, pool and the youth center which Deerfield is so badly in need of? I feel we owe it to ourselves and our families to at least attend the Opposes Chemical Sprays To the Editor: Time was when the return of the first robin in spring was an occasion for.rejoicing. Now for those of us who know the sad fate awaiting not only robins, but all our song birds, is it a time of heart ache. Last spring a pair of robins built a nest in the evergreen by my front door. Their than two four babies weeks old were when less both S. West community population. The U. Page 4 who S. Dept. people of the value our bird of Health has for use when officially bonds The not been for will paid Takes Village To Task In Street Planning Program the Editor: The recent action on the part of our Village Board concerning the property on Deerfield Road which had been designated by two City Planning consultants as the most feasible alignment for the extension of Stratford Road is another of the many examples of the incogitant attitude of our trustees towards the long range planning of our major streets. The ever-growing motor vehicle travel has resulted in increasing traffic congestion. The use of the motor vehicle—passenger car, truck, and part of the bus—is a significant social and commercial life of our community; depends upon the the husband automobile for arrive in our community by motor we depend upon the autoand bus for the transporta- tion of our children to and from school; and our fire and police protection would not be possible without the aid of motor vehicles. (continued on page 86) inon deter- served you. IT IS EXPECTED that work on the new improvements will start before June first. This depends on engineering, Woodman steam ahead, sured but have been us no and time Baxter and told to go full they have will be lost. have cut as- summer. specifications that the It is time for village officials to wake up to the fact that of the peace will be taking over the local courts 21 and that agreeable arrangements should be out. village on both sides of Waukegan Rd., touching County Line Rd. With the village in two counties, the office of police comes magistrate be- void. Judge Deerfield Paul Commended officials must act im- mediately to set up a plan for a smooth sailing system to keep the court open. Judge Paul has conducted his of- fice admirably and has handled all month. All cases which occur in Cook County must be tried there by a Northfield Township justice of the peace. We recommend that the justices, who are not attorneys, be required to study and be familiar with traf- fic court laws. Every justice of the peace, who wants should be willing in court. The should cooperate schedule. It is time to act out a Deerfield Frost, curio, Seyl. to stay in office, to take his turn village officials in setting up the The so that property owners will no each have to prepare and seed the torn up areas. It must be realized of course, that any filled areas will have to settle before or seeding can be done. WE SHALL KEEP sodding you informed on the progress of the water im provements. Many items have ye to be decided, but as they are we shall give them to you. Eldon Holmquis Village Presiden Deerfield Man Will Direct IIT Suburban Fund Drive Chicago. Hé is vice chairman of the suburbaz division and will direct the pro gram during the forth coming ca} endar year. The Illinois Tech Alumni Func has, since its inception in 1944 secured $3,000,000 in alumni co tributions toward the developmen program of IIT. Probationary Permit For Driver’s License Issued Secretary of State Charles F Carpentier has announced that probationary driver’s license has been issued to Fred Walker o 1420 Somerset Ave., Deerfield. The Public Press. no less than Publi DEERFIELD REVIEW now to straighten very five justices Township strained of West are _ Bruce Walter Page, Anthony MerMichael George and Eugene cases, with the exception of one or two a month which were turned over to Justice Walter Page. It is generally known that there was dissatisfaction among the justices because the cases. were not distributed. Many times a change of venue took the court into a different township. Now is the time to set up a system where each justice of the peace (there are five) should have all the cases for one month, ask- Highland Park postmaster, is now associated with Viking Realty Co. He returned to this area recently from New York City. His wife is an accountant and is _ secretarytreasurer of Runkle, Thompson and Kovats Printing Co. in Chicago. ing help if the heavy. He will Viking Realty Co. is located 826 Deerfield Rd. in Deerfield. load becomes too serve every fifth Vil job Office is a public trust. previously situation. contractoy was started. Then the is going to finish up the stitute of Technology, acres) of Cook County south of the the Howard E. Post, 601 Appletre Ln., is an alumnus member, chemi cal engineering 1949, of the 1959 alumni fund council of Tlinois In Editor Earl Paul, police magistrate, is completing his four year term on April 21. He will not be a candidate for re-election as the office of police magistrate is being eliminated due to legal ruling. Deerfield has annexed a section (27 down The steel for this job is being ordered ahead of time so that we will not be held up in the event of, the exstrike this that who gets the job will be required to replace the soil removed to the condition it was in before the dig ging lage be Revenue out of the water to tell yo the last summer for years to com¢ where you'll be short of water. We ARE PROVIDING in the There will be no new taxes levied to pay them. Neither will your sewer service rate be increased. pected With has IMPOSSIBLE use of water—maybe we can have another one. Anyhow, this will be mined but it will be consistent with the rate being paid on similar issues as of the date of issue. the program. worked trucks; mobile to these IS summers or in part and accrued of interest the justices after April is Since that time I have given the subject of insecticides a great deal of study. What I have learned may interest be called in whole by payment of par terest. The rate Let's Talk It Over...... that transportation to the station; the wife depends upon it for her daily shopping and the various groceries and other goods which she buys of may figures and information available. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth 1026 Sheridan Avenue Ten Year Residents parents died in the agonizing convulsions typical of poisoning by DDT or a closely related chemical. The babies died, too, from poisoning, thirst or hunger. be expected the deemed over a period of 25 years. We have arranged to have $95,000 of these bonds mature up through 1969, after which the entire issue has pledged the cost of a charges the new building is opened in April. Mr. Hotchkiss said that for the second phase of tion will be let at that date, $1,040,000 has been the hospital building to TOTAL AMOUNT OF BONDS to be issued is $545,000, to be re- meetings of the Park Board and familiarize ourselves with the facts, To Unfortunately, money works wonders which God and love cannot. Very Concerned Resident (North and West of Railroad) this room, IMPROVEMENTS This ordinance will now when the extensions to the system will be finished to the poinf of giving Deerfield increased wa ter pressure. It is doubtful if there will be any appreciable bene fit this summer. We had hoped td be sufficiently far ahead to prom ise more water for this year but at this time it doesn’t look likg we'll get it. Let’s just hope that the snow and rain of this past sea son will have been of so muc lasting benefit that our water de mands this summer won’t be too high. Also, let’s hope for a lot of moisture during the summer. The last two years we have had wet water system include construction and installation of new water main extensions and of course all the valves, hydrants, valve vaults and connections to the present system. It further provides for a new 500,000 gallon storage tank. And, it covers any real estate or rights we may have to acquire fn the work. The minimum years of usefulness of this system is determined to be 40 years. These bonds Bonds, to be you of “Just THE IT fo supplies water sufficient future years. start the wheels in motion in that then the engineers can go ahead with all the multitudinous drawings and specifications that later will be sent out for bids. The Committee $2,500 to underwrite say, Deerfield: Deerfield for the foreseeable Briergate Golf Course people of in turn will provide This tem. one When Residents bond issue which will pay for the extensions to our water sys Memoranda ease will be catastropic. the AT THE NEXT REGULAR MEETING of the Board of Trustees, we expect to pass the ordinance providing for the will be withheld if requested stitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and Playing To should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name expressed in these not necessarily con- iy From The President's Desk DEERFIELD FORUM © Thursday, Mar. 12, 1959 Vol. 33, No. 5; Published Weekly every Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 699 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Ais rope! Windsor 5-4500 Daniel Cobb Jr. Is Associated With Viking Daniel Cobb Jr. of Glenview, son of the late Daniel Cobb, former at hare y mig 6 PAniohiond Pa k, I eres Hove 204500 sl 2 MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application. per year beer d, aTf{ilinois, ToAa: ae}under ot theie the coat pos oitice ct Coat Act of Maren : fiel 1879 Copyright 1958 The Highland Park Thursday, March By 12, 1959 Rote EAL fe ‘ �hy Aes ome 2 Pe As thy Asad oo cree ica RPS ia ae 4 fe POLITICAL POT BEGINS TO BOIL— Rotarians To Hear CAUCUS PARTY CAMPAIGN BEGINS Soil Expert Today With the formation of the Deerfield Caucus campaign committee, plans are underway today for an active campaign to elect the three Caucus nominees by the recent village meeting. The three Caucus candidates in the April 21 village election are John F. Aberson, Maurice C. Petesch and Winston S. Porter. Joseph G. Powell, 1050 Meadowbrook Ln., has been named general chairman of the 1959 campaign by the Caucus nominating committee, of which he is a member. His top aides are Edward F. Lasek, 1009 Hazel, campaign chairman, and Raymond L. Craig, 1236 Woodruff, campaign co-chairman. James E. McCarthy, 1033 Spring- field, who directed the successful 1957 Caucus election campaign, will serve as campaign Adviser. Other assignment announced by Mr. Powell are: Telephone committee: Mrs. Robert V. Varick, chairman; Mrs. Lawrence L. Peterson, vice chairman; Mrs. Walter R. Benn, Mrs. Delbert Meyer. Finance: Joseph Stackowicz, chairman; William D. George, vice chairman; Mrs. Edgar A. Flynn, Bruce Brown, Louis Seider, Bruce H. Ford. Publicity: John D. Austin, chairman; Robert C. Gand, vice chairman; Arthur Wolter. Drive: Howard E. Kane, chairman; Marshall E. Le Sueur, vice chairman; Carl Michaels, Mrs. Kenneth S. West, Ronald McIntyre, Mrs. Cedric P. Voll, Mrs. James B. Crane, Wessley A. Stryker, Mrs. John N. Teeter. “We fact are that extremely our three proud of the candidates are the nominee selections of the entire village through the democratic Caucus Plan and we welcome all citizens desiring to help in the campaign,” Mr. Powell stated. for village trustee Dr. J. C. Engibous is the speaker at today’s luncheon meeting of the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club. He will be introduced by Dr. Albert Nische, Northbrook dentist, pro- chosen Wilmot School Participates In Essay Contest death She committee Mrs. Feb. 13, is survived J. Howard 1954. by one Wolf daughter, (Ethel Mrs. of Joseph Tomah, (Florence) The Meurisse Deerfield 1330, Veterans USA, will have tion of commander, his B.S. 1947 at degree in agriculture in Northern Michigan Col- torate in agronomy at Ohio State. Dr. Engibous is in the Naval Reserve and spent five years in the Navy during World War II. Dr. and Mrs. Engibous and their four and Mrs. Willard Dr. gram J. C. chairman Engibous for the Sportsman Country Carlson is president. Langhus. Employed vate groups. “Deerfield citizens or groups interested in serving in the campaign In Club. day, at John Skokie or in obtaining a speaker are asked Dr. Engibous is a leading midwest soil scientist, supervisor of biological research for International Minerals and Chemical Corpor- to call Mr. Powell at said John D. Austin. ation in Skokie. A native of Michigan, he received WI 5-1297,” Officers to beautiful upon like to keep new. is the way her Regular to protect clothes. APL DL Follow the well-established North Shore Gas Newspapers 6 Wwi.5-0019 children live in Mt. Prospect. M. junior Michaels, vice Lake Zurich, commander; Harold Blackwell, Lake Zurich, judge advocate and legislative director and director of claims; Edward Happ, chaplain. C. Norgaard, Deerfield, R. Bruce Blaine,. trustee-3 years; Wesley Deerfield, K. Hout, trustee-2 years; John Klemp, Highland Park, trustee-l year; Raymond Goodman, Deerfield, adjutant. Ralph E. Dunham, Deerfield, — historian; Carl Scheer, hospital chairman; Erle Deerfield, B. Slown, R. Weirich, guard. Deerfield, sergeant-at-arms; Charles Round Lake, Na wile THE SHOE WITH THE BEAUTIFWL FIT The “EXQUISITE” @e FORD . ~ : DEERFIELD March 12, 1959 patent: Just the heel...just the lovely tapered toe you’ve been looking for. Finds the way into every woman’s heart as soon as she she slips it on and feels that Naturalizer comfort... & FOR Public Service Light Bulb Exchange SHOES PHARMACY & WAUKEGAN WI Thursday, guidance —rest, eat a well- balanced diet, and drink plenty of water and fruit juices. If symptoms persist, call your Doctor promptly, while there is still time for treatment of the current illness and prevention of possible hazardous complications. If medicines are indicated, we will be happy to render the best in Pharmaccutical service in filling your Doctor’s prescriptions. AGENTS \ eae AG A. _ are yt? Do not try to be brave with a ‘‘cold,’’ however simple. finery introduced PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY “cold,”’ rather than retire and rest—and call the Doctor, Pneumonia sometimes attacks such stalwarts. cleaning be Elegant fashion favors Naturalizer She knows that we — of D.C. $12.95 Adults too often will put on a show of courage with a Easter guest to choose from. Ans dry the . . just one of many Lily relied be or smart, too. — _ reported. Easter be Deerfield Joseph Schuessler, Deerfield, commander; Stanley M. Kolar, Round Lake, senior vice commander; El Martin lege, his M.A. degree in soil science from Oregon State and his doc- & -can the quartermaster; THE and in I of installa-— honor and will speak on Events in and to discuss the qualificaof the Caucus candidates to civic organizations and pri- FAIR War its annual will Washington, A speakers bureau has been established to explain the Caucus Plan tions local Barracks of World officers Northbrook, Wis. Area Da Legion Hall on Sunday, March 15 at 8 p.m. Joseph Bigelow, state wood Jean) of 1335 Linden Ave.; three grandchildren, Margie, Linda and Betsy Wolf, all Deerfield; and one sister. Cash prizes of $5, $3 and $2, respectively, will be awarded by the Deerfield Unit of the Auxiliary to the three winners. Judges were Mrs. Stanley Rundell, Mrs. Fred Menig To Install Officers H. Selig Mrs. Hazel Selig, 72, of 933 Waukegan Rd., passed away Monday at the Highland Park Hospital. Funeral services were held yesterday afternoon at the Deerfield Presbyterian Church and _ burial was in North Northfield Cemetery. Mrs. Selig was born Nov. 10. 1886 in Chieago. She was married in November 1913 to Edward H. Selig and moved to Deerfield at that time. Mr. Selig preceded her in Deanna Davis, seventh grade pupil at Wilmot School, placed first in the Annual Americanism essay contest of the Deerfield Unit of the American Legion Auxiliary. The winning entry is sent to the district contest and that winner is entered in the final state contest. Second place winner was Tove Kasperson, eighth grade, and Ellen Wright, seventh grade, was third, all Wilmot School. Prizes Awarded Although in previous years, there were entries from seventh and eighth grade students from all the local schools, this year only Wilmot School participated. Mrs. Harold Giss, chairman of the Americanism Edward ater e World War | Vets OBITUARY Mrs. ee Se aa wiper fale 5-1111 RD. SHOPPERS’ COURT, DEERFIELD Phone: WI 5-0105 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS ‘TIL 9 nd ‘ P.M. Page 5 �Former Residents Spend Weekend In Highland Park Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Steffen, former Highland Park residents now living in Dallas, Tex., were weekend guests last weekend of Mr. Steffen’s sister and _ brotherin-law, the Theril Lanphers of 584 Pleasant Ave. A employee Company of of IIli- Bernard Steffens, 1478 Glencoe Ave., and was in Chicago to attend a convention as representative of the & Jefferson The Electric Steffen’s Co., Dallas. children, Jamie, Tim, Jean and Peter, are attending school and did not accompany their parents Park. on the trip to tomorrow dance The dance is a dress up affair at will wear suits and the dresses, They will wear which boys girls, party as possible. as green much The greenest the girl with and boy Irish crowned be will costumes King and Queen of the ball. The center’s juke box, with the top 40 tunes of the week, will proa group Highland dancers, the for music vide of local mothers and will be on hand to act as chaperons. No high school students will be admitted. SELECTED ad ) oe 6 OW: IS WAYS THE Tom Sawyer Kate Greenaway SPORT COATS sizes 7-14 Pant Craft TROUSERS sizes 2-14 Paukers DRESS SWEATERS sizes 3-16 SUITS & COATS sizes 2-7 DRESS HATS DRESSES a services. * of the * local Biddy bas- and high school students. * Twenty-four * members of the sizes 1-14 Highwood Community Center’s Pep Club took part in a field trip COATS sizes 12 mo. - 6x Sunday afternoon. The club, along with sponsors, Miss Rita Ronzani Murphy and and s WI CO chartered a bus the Biddy team Chicagoland Biddy championship. * * * basketball Local youngsters interested in playing Little Major and Little in Highbaseball league Minor wood Community leagues this sum- SHOPPE Deerfield Shoppers Court Judy Tondi, accompanied on its trip to Chicago. There the club, with cheerleaders, cheered the Highwood youngsters on to the BONNETS & Joy 5-2676 mer for this watch to reminded are newspaper registration dates. eee ll LAE | * the event took place after the 9:30 * & Cream” EASTER {| iad A record turnout of local people attended last Sunday’s Pancake Day in the Center. Sponsored by the St. James Holy Name Society, grade SUITS sizes 7-14 Pride * free play will be held in the Center Saturday or Sunday. The regular hours continue on Monday for "Young Sophisticates” Mildred penses of the recent Little Guys basketball tournament held last week in Paris, Ill. There were two local entries. Because BEST... “Peaches Proceeds of the dance will help defray some of the incidental ex- “AND TO PERK YOUR SPIRITS UP-THESE SPRING ees AR CLOTHES FROM iH —_ hae stu- ketball team’s trip to Peoria this weekend, no basketball activity or for GIRLS for BOYS GE IT WONT WoW! SPRING NOW-— LONG school grammar * For the Easter Parade! HAVE St. its annual will hold Local a.m. CHILDREN’S FASHIONS WE Center night. dents in grades six through eight have been invited, including those from Elm Place, Immaculate Conception, Edgewood, St. James and Oak Terrace. Public Northern nois, Mr. Steffen is the son of the fo ae = former Service Community Highwood’s Patrick’s FELLS in choice old CUSTOM BUILT, AIR CONDITIONED ranch Glencoe location. Stunningly decorated — luxurious appointments throughout. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, dressing room, paneled DEN, large screened porch and terrace; SEPARATE breakfast room, picture book kitchen. 2 car garage with electric eye. For appointment to see, call: Ee WAS THE MAILMAN. BROUGHT THE SEED CATALOGs— IT ST. PATRICK’S DANCE IS PLANNED FOR TOMORROW NIGHT AT CENTER 4 year ID 2-6600 457 Central Highland g COMPANY ELA LA HHH “90th ANNIVERSARY — ALL AMERICA ISSUE Park REALTO RS HUTT HTH] MVAUHATATTTOTUA AE Thursday, March HAUT 12, 1959 TAE = �REGISTRATION IS STARTING ALL-AMERICA ISSUE HONOR ROLL Children of School District 107 (Green Bay Road and Indian Trail Schools) who will be five years of age before will be this fall. December eligible for 1, KEEPING TIME 1959, kindergarten with paul leeds Parents of next year’s kindergarten children will be contacted You’ll be so glad you went— -to- to make it possible for their children to participate in the kindergarten orientation program. Parents whose children are eligible for enrollment this fall and who have not already been contacted are urged to call the super- intendent’s office, ID the All-America open house 90th birthday party of Highlane Park at the High School next Sun. day afternoon. The many important dignitaries who will join you in attending are too numerous to litt here, 2-9255. but be sure you * Ravinia School PTA Annual Open * school’s Parent-Teacher association, is an opportunity for parents and teachers to discuss classroom activities. William Anspach, president of the PTA points out that the children have been working for weeks on special projects to be presented at the Open House. A short business meeting, starting at 8 p.m., will precede the Open House, Nominations of next year’s officers and the PTA budget will be presented. Today, Woman’s Auxiliary Mechanical Engineers Meets At noon today, the Woman’s Auxiliary to the American Society of Mechanical Engineers will meet for luncheon at Normandy House in Chicago. “Hats, Mrs. hear Heroines Byron T. a monologue, and History,” Wherry, dubcthen ~ The Fine Art of Picture Framing Do you know why many famous artists insist upon choosing the frames for their paintings? Because an artistically-correct frame enhances a picture—a wrong frame destroys it. Then too, just the right touch of color or contrast can elevate even a so-so reproduction to a decorative place of honor! We've the widest selection of imaginative frames, mats and finishes on the North Shore. Bring your next framing problem to Uptown Interiors ... ““where good taste need not be expensive. Special Courtesies to Professional Artists 1888 Sheridan Road Highland Park ID 3-0300 5 a Thursday Maren by according to Mrs. Allan I. Simon, 2680 St., a member of the board, 12, 1959 * REICH and BOB SMITH engaged last Saturday. Ravinia School is making plans for its annual Open House for parents on Tuesday evening. The Open House, sponsored by the will * plan to a They make a perfect eee House On Tuesday Evening They | Oak The 90th support Anniversary continued them and cooperation — All-America interest in Highland in turn. of the firms Week Park and They are truly All-America Garnett & Co. First National Bank. of Highland Park J, Blumberg, Inc. H. P. Savings & Loan Ass’n Bank of Highland Park Jim Beinlich Fell Shoes North Shore Garden of Memories Al & Jane’s Liquors Deerfield State Bank Deerfield Savings & Loan Ass’n Peerless Homes Wm. Cortesi Plastering Co. Highland Park Fuel Co. Wm. Ruehl & Co. Bahr’s Flowers Minters Lake Motors Rosby’s Hal’s Drive Inn Ruby’s Delicatessen Montgomery Ward Singer Printing & Publishing Ca Professional Golf Shop Clavey’s Treeland Victor Bros. Furs Ravinia Geo. B. Winter Roger Williams Service Station Ravinia Standard Service Station Walt’s Standard Service Lenny’s Service Station Lee Elliot Standard Service Ravinia Auto Service Gord Leonard’s Service Station Hank’s Service Station The Moraine Service Station North Shore Shell Service C. R. Anderson Agency Corcoran Funeral Home - Welcome Wagon Powell’s Camera Mart Sparkling Spring Water Co. Kleeburg Buick, Inc. Original Weinstein & Sons House of Vision Chandler’s Evanston Business College Furth & Co. Moley TV & Appliances Public Service Co. Dahl’s Auto Reconstruction Co. Reliable Laundry Bishop’s Heating Dorsey Husenetter Realtors Bowman Dairy Co. Highland Park Ice Co. Highland Refuse Co. Holmes Motor Co. O’Neill’s Ace Hardware Deerfield Lumber & Fuel Co. Jennings Tennis School Cote’s Fabrics Deerfield - H.P. Transit, Inc. Broadway Auto Sales Classique Beauty Salon H.P. Civic Association Earl W. Gsell & Co. Shalom Memorial Park Piser Chapels Uhlemann Optical Co. Memorial Park Cemetery Breakwell Decorating Supplies H.P. Adult Education Program First Church of Christ Scientist Green Bay Cleaners Mutual Services Borchardt Fuel Co. Craftwood Lumber Co. Alcyon Theatre Glencoe Theatre Deerpath Theatre Evanston Theatre Nemeroff Jewelers Wolfie’s Delicatessen Pat Patterson’s H.P. Fire Fighters Hubbard Woods Ice Skating Studio Coach Bern Day Camp Evanston Ticket Service Liberty Theatre Fell Co. Sunset Foods Jewel Tea Co. Great A & P Tea Co. Leeds Jewelers North Shore Gas Co. Buick Motors Division Petersen Pontiac Style Shop Almer Coe John B. Nash Carpet Co. issue and individuals listed possible. its citizens. .We Their below have participation urge you made indicates to recognize and Businessmen! Pease Pharmacy support + ik, + Another “MUST” for this k~ end. The traditional Fire Fighters Annual Ball at the Recreation Center starting at 98:00 o’clock. NEWMANNS’ great dance band and TV’s Little Walk and his Polka band will be providing the entertainment. et * * * a Knitting:—something for a wo an to do while she is talking. ‘ ‘ . 4 ; : ihe ae ev Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen Lakeside Glass & Paint Coi Nelson Motors Cobey’s Deerfield Oil Co. Caesar Fiocchi Co. Thayer’s Delicatessen House of Contoure Culligan Soft Water Service Surprise Shop Ravinia Plumbing & Heating Co. Howard Moran Plumbing Co. John Murray Tree Service Wallpaper Unlimited Do-Mor Day Camp The Lewis Co. By-Owner Service Bureau Elizabeth Arden Salon Washington Laundry Arthur Murray Studio All Brite Builders Robert Cole Alvin McRae Midas Muffler Shop Quaker Oats Co. Paul Koeppens Ford Motor Co. Pontiac Division North Shore Hardware Music Arts Studios North Suburban Evan. Free Church Baird & Warner Ravinia Hardware Holloway House Leo’s Delicatessen Skokie Valley Laundry Magic Scissors Larson’s Stationery Store Walters Shoes Konsler Window Co. Sherony Hardware Highwood Radio & Appliance Co. Brand Bros. Hi-Land Paint Co. Arends Sewing Center Anchor Insurance Agency Rafferty Transfer & Storage Co. Professional Arts Pharmacy Henry Hakanen Siljestrom Fuel Co. Menoni & Mocogni T. S. Duffy Furniture Co. H and R Anspach, Inc. Dr. Frederick Mokrasch Shoreline Lodge Zeloof-Stuart Photography Bruno Ori Ravinia Wash Tub Del-Marre Beauty Salon Lake Car Wash Petite Salon Chrysler Motors Division Viking Realty Co. G & G Shoes L. Ringer Realty Co. Shelton’s Ravinia Grill Hearth Fare Restaurant Chubee’s Kitchen Saratoga Club Washington Gardens Mathon’s Restaurant Fragassi TV & Appliances, Ine. Iredale Storage & Moving Co. Walter’s Barber Shop Greenwald’s Sport Shop Midway Limousine Service Braun Bros, Oil Co. Vogue Fabric Shop F. D. Clavey Ravinia Nurséries Community Gas Heating Service Shore-Land Electronics Lake Rambler, Inc. Pride & Joy Shoppe Grace Herbst Shop Democrats of So. Lake L. B. Anderson & Co,” Beauty Corner Uptown Interiors their JOHNNY Mildred Cargill Fashions for Children Lewis Carpet Mart Percy Prior Hotel Moraine Emily Jacobi Bruno Morelli Willis Presents Bloom Painting Co. i Trail Blazer Dude Ranch Blue Goose Food Mart Glader & Tazioli Betts-Borland & Co. this who babe County 90th ANNIVERSARY — ALL AMERICA ISSUE Sai (ke timepiece, The Leeds 17 jew 1 water-resistant stainless : model with the lifetime guarantee on the mainspring and the guaran. teed shockproof feature. Special this week at only $24.50 for the regular $35.00 model. Lay it avery for that graduation present. Tea : ; You can buy your tickets now . and be sure of a seat, to the pres- entation on March 20th and 21st . at the High School of “Showboat.” “ If you remember previous shows such as “Oklahoma” and last yeare original musical you will ce want to see this production by students. Tickets are on sale at Leeds, * Worth * Repeating: * Mark a once said: “I am an old man, and have known a great many troubles, | but most of them never happened,”a * * + c, GALS are busy The GILMAN “M original the co-directing Heads of 1959” to be presented The Immaculate Conception Gymnasium Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. E. W. Immerman and — Mrs. Patrick Sweeney (the Gilman of sisters) are two of a couple hundred members of the church who helped produce form in variety the * * or will show. * i Is your ring too tight? Or have you been dieting and your ring is too loose, The cost of properly sizing your gold ring is usually $2.00. Slightly higher for pla or engraved styles. And at Jewelers the work is done rig) in our own shops. �N DEERFIELD SAFETY COUNCIL LISTS le cas A Buren cil TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS IN FEBRUARY Twins Are Born To The Salvatore Giallanzas ON SILVER SAVE lanza, 1879 Second the birth of twins, ! r I EVERY i MON’ aL, SILVER ANTIQUE ITEM AND IN. SHOP REDUCED! MODERN! OVER 2,000 INCLUDES PIECES! Civic Cooperation Cited recently, in connection with the All-America award, he singled out the “spirit of civic cooperation on WINNETKA Drive || the Part of citizens and city em- Hillcrest 6-181] 563 LINCOLN Carefully — May MOU The Life You ee’ ug on appeared The city manager the TV show, “Shopping with Miss Lee,” over WBBM, Be Your Own! INE DEPENDABLE ANY SERVICE LIMOUSINE By Reservation To O’Hare, Midway, Train Depots and All Loop Locations LAKE HOUR FOREST OR 4550 Park 1-5878 ROgers ve * INSURED - ECONOMICAL - CONVENIENT wor +s to discuss the award. Senor Shee Oe SINSGUEST SERVICE AT ployees” in Highland Park. Save , Sny- Elson’s radio on Bob in a 10 minute interview program shop hit Ralph Manager City When der appeared Uniformed Chauffeurs at Your Service Bonded ¥ MIDWA Midway LIMOUSINE SERVICE SERVING SMALL LUXURY NORTHERN HOME SUBURBS WITH PRIVATE LAKE SANDY The Mary | R24. is the paternal grandmother. the PACE and Jr. at St. Therese Hospital in Waukegan. a_ brother, have twins The Thomas, 12, and two sisters, Con6. Mrs. cepta, 7, and Josephine, Josephine Giallanza of Green Bay ie 'H 18 on Feb. Anne, e John Salvatore girl, AND iaaidadbailels A OD St., announce a boy and a Sylvania hes. ing and Here’s a Cheerful Pe detail home with j in a most convenient up-to-date * location stylY built only 7 years ago on beautifully landscaped site with Blue underground sprinkler and blacktop drive. Spectacular 14% Stone foyer, built-in wardrobes. story living room and dining area (10 x 14.2) with ae with range Birch cabinet we ed sta a nee breakfast nook, dishwasher, disposal, and eye level oven. Three kitchen counter commodious bed- rooms each with own colored tile bath and walls of wardrobes. For all its smartness, this home has great By app’t. only, call MR. and charm. warmth CHANNER. BAIRD & WARNER Since 1855 576 Lincoln Winnetka, Avenue SHeldrake Illinois 3-1855 Hillcrest OPEN SUNDAYS: 11 A.M, 6-2700 effort Re to make the Village BRN ce TRAE a a atk Sea aN ee Ae Illegal Parking IIR tS Illegal Parking LCR L. . . . -.csesc es censcese nse nes centsen easne enscascose s Speeding Deerfield Field, MMMM bbb You Are Invited To N AN EVENING \ Senator \ rae its .scscscesessecceesssseceecssceeeteneceneeeestetesssesnscsssansnsnnanenteenans Illegal Parking R. D. Miller, Deerfield 2.2.2... Lois J. Moynes, Bannockburn .............-..--ceceeccecesseecessessnseseetsnesnsnenessesesneratenenaseneses selec Speeding Illegal Parking J. Gauntlett, Lake Bluff . . .2 . . . -. - c csecs ce es es e nse e ne en es nea tne s et etse te s Speeding Edward C. Tanielian, Deerfield -. . . . . c esc e ec es tsctnec tedger de cdec e s ease ces et ns cen s Illegal Parking Deerfield Philips, George Traffic Light Violation Northbrook Zutter, M. Evelyn Tilegal Parking Clarence Quinn, Lake Zurich ....[llegal Parking P. E. Tuttle, Evanston Speeding Lake Gages Pumel, Carolyn Sue Drunk Driving Northbrook Peter Gille, Parking Illegal .. Villa Lake Harry Kerns, Kenneth Robert -E. Enis, Antioch ..-.........sccciseccsecessecencoscestecsetsnsnegensnsccsnsesceosesessesanpunsensoapassnes asters Speeding Speeding . . . . . . . . : : s : s e s c s e c s e c s e c s e e s e s e s n e t e n e e s n e n e n a e n s e n e s Forest Lake Stanley R. Fredrickson, SCUEEME: Ps POGOe COOL EIOLGL. © hoki, sis sPiccadeahacesanecdaconmsyvune been) auaniouscasteenatyniey sbbupbesss egg nhnenssea cay Speeding Blocking Traffic Highwood Delivery), Michael Labellarte (Northbrook Stop Sign Deerfield D. Rummel, Elizabeth William Charles Spears, Waukegan One License Plate salt Stop Sign Fit Bt, DR CRTICIS | v2 ccacsescacsccdccccqas hic teadsisonnsonao naepibhesiecoctaNtensravatebdacesensesenenc WAGs, Year Violation Driver License Restriction Mary Y. Kurfirst, Deerfield Speeding Rk ED Sia poh dey oe ay Re eat ym William Charles Spears, Waukegan rngnarencoeds Speeding Pthel’ Fi; REGWEl, TAKS, FOTOS sec cissisces Alecia sec tse tayig dice pnceueldbepapedanbigahgg Lane Improper ne: 4.6.2. Gurnee Orin BB; Glttendens Improper Passing Eugene C. Vogds, Highwood .... Speeding Zion William F. Johnson, John D. Linster, Glenview Speeding Harry J. Mason, Mundelein Stop Sign Felix Pollok, Evanston Improper Passing PORCDY Fe, Pepa. HEAIIIO “NICE ea acccgectetiek cosh scar aanen coh atasssen Lanapalbubdecvedy unl pe tsa pedh ogee? Illegal Parking Franz H. Zimmers, Deerfield Speeding Tom Stirsman, Deerfield BF ay ha UR CANE ee I Blocking Sidewalk ‘ beamed ceilings and thermopane lake views. Huge raised hearth stone fireplace separates living room — Enel rie 10 x 16) adjacent jalousied porch in Richard Donald James, Lyons Illegal Parking ACIETIOS. 29, PA TLOMSETLS Cobc : CRTMANOS boccvuutectealeinnren’ seectoogganschdenS tedcnhés adeuvcuseaeabiensboks Illegal Parking AD Ny VECO CAPICEIE) <. cits pecdatdguct enabtd sdpua savas nad QdesaRinoGpnhunrtoendslacsébsedsosnuednabuhdce Illegal Parking Clement J. Jofbauer, Mt. Prospect Illegal Parking Joseph L. Shields, Chicago an Illegal Parking Bere ROOTS ON, WV AUR GORY Fics areccedccus dees cacasasdeb waht ontpestbeccehhe deestddqsaqemcseetakbanhse Mp Improper Passing TYREE C1 CCE TAONET pa freee SAN dats fu Navas ated «ca Seana ceagtip goetigesaosp tno adaeesdtoheae htialo ke oon Speeding TACK: TELCPO NOW, POMEL sickas thc. cil AGG iS caces gp aawtceccocqnte speieusbboa edaphsva gheboadeae-snanoprae sgencs Illegal Parking B. S. Tallant, Deerfield Illegal Parking Oliver Gordon, Deerfield Speeding Neil Petersen, Chicago Following Too Close Harold L. Oberg, Northbrook Improper Backing Speeding acatecaaebrisd vo abies Deerfield Oestreich, Isabel Allen Downer, Deerfield é Speeding Speeding Trene Ruppel, Deerkieled circ cccisccs cece secede ce ccieceec esses cticcducsnnselpaneeesbedrscguaneesesesconagsesstretorennd Parking Illegal 3." ren pes PRE VAD te LR Deerfield Richard F. Schmitz, Jeanette Ac Munroe; sGISACOES .o.hoscccssisctk eesti tiadecicapyensceeds Failure to Yield Right of Way Parking Illegal s e p n e s i t n e s c i e p e d s h s i e n a tata ee kaa choice Gy -BoxBilinetts, WWeertiela: ncccasci Illegal Parking E. A. DeWulf, Deerfield Parking Tilegal oe Charles J. Eddy, Deerfield Driving Too Fast for Conditions Jack Lynn Boyce, Glenview Parking Illegal begpridcdedpaatons ct Aiello i cA eeepc ch PIGOTT OLE ois Jy Fes ROBY. soo sis ses asc ca ant teaalecinn Pacha codcdagd glen Ges ata cadewes deus taba gontentete Tilegal Parking Vs Fee Sitrenienhs DIO relent Gr Wie SPORE ROT, DOB OTTIONG © oi icc. hock ib en stncteaks cleans then eden sooadeshagebeenseattancecbConatbay devel sons Iilegal Parking genedzhabrerPenatebeas Illegal Parking AAs BPA ey, SE ONC, iil aise Poko ny ca bauna Eabsyecsoncaonvivilnn pecdsvons pRpencanepiotaeehtns No Chauffeur’s License Don R. Machnik, Prairie View Joseph O. Rich, Northbrook Disobeyed Policeman Failure to Yield Right of Way Deerfield Carr, Richard Tilegal Parking J. P. Lebow, Deerfield Illegal Parking Philip A. Levy, Highland Park Tilegal Parking M. F. Rupp, Deerfield jec sen tec nc osn sationsatonasiton enc uhtes Illegal Parking DeGerkiel : o.acncc.ccncccencceckcsdeceansnseteces cs A cba BR. Case, Sidewalk ....Blocking Roy Donald, No Address Given No Change of Address Gloria E. Fulton, Evanston Speeding Deerfield F. Varney, Richard Tilegal Parking Jack Kramer, Deerfield Speeding mf! Clarence Charles Kleffner, Lake Villa N BEACH Council, Mike Russell, Deerfield W. Lodge, LaGrange \ FOREST Safety BS RS IGROT ME PORTTIGIN Uae a a a ee ake A a i aha Tilegal Parking Me eras WIOTIOW, FOROTEABIG C5) ccided cate waceye cid Rbscawins se acc cecods obecenbconasCoustees ovina - Illegal Parking James W. Howland, Deerfield Improper Lane wom ok Illegal Parking nrecem eeoonnaoserant PERSE SUT OSE aaa REE: Re \\ \\ The person who will buy this home is probably one who may want to sell his present larger home or would like to build but hesitates taking on head- Deerfield streets safer, reports the following traffic violations during the month of February, heard in the courts of Judges Earl Paul and Walter Page: \\ \ \ ‘\ ‘\ WITH Paul Douglas At The Highland Park Recreation Center SUNDAY, MARCH Hear Illinois’ 15—8:00 P.M. Senior Senator current issues ADMISSION This discuss FREE is the first in a series of meetings featur- ing prominent public figures, presented in coopera- tion with the public service committee of the Democrats of South Lake County, Inc. | to 5 P.M. 90th ANNIVERSARY — ALL AMERICA ISSUE Thursday, March 12, 1959 4 �Me SUNSET hahide PARK FOODS' All-America KRAFT SPRY GRAPE PURWIN’S BUTTER, OR MUSHROOMS TUNA APPLE sy ih ke ek 29% or 5&W SALMON B & B SLICED OF SEA JELLY PECAN COFFEE CAKES 3 bb. can 59¢ CHICKEN BUYS! 2 QC WHOLE "SUNSET FOODS carnation mux WESSON OIL .- FROZEN U.S. ROYAL GELATIN Gov't. Graded, 5 to 6 Ib. Avg. CAPUND cessvn 1 AQc 3 vxss. 15¢ FRESH, STOUFFER’S SPINACH SOUFFLE ..... x 39¢ TENDER CHICKEN LIVERS ... HERSHEY Lb. 79c BIRDS INSTANT COCOA ......... r=." 69c |TOMATO JUICE 4X LOW PRICE AVOCADOES Ideal for Juice eacn 10¢ or Eating NAVEL ORANGES NEW PRUE PIES SHRIMP SAUCE ..... roe sar 39¢ BOOTH vn 49¢ PADDOCK 3 ot cet litteue pus. 53C TEXAS U. S. NO. 1 RED POTATOES & SANBORN FANCY ae var 79¢ 5 ecagete 2 vies 29¢ Apple, Cherry or Peach GREEN CABBAGE....... » HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE ress $1.00 SWANSON NEW No. 2 Cans CHASE EYE SLICED STRAWBERRIES iS&GwWwW HOFFMAN SPECIALS! FS POE SD Saree Oe ee eee ' This Coupon Worth 20¢ c= _ 10%: 49c at SUNSET FOODS Store OLD SOUTHERN 34 on 18 oz. bottle of TEXAS CARROTS With Coupon BLUE DAILY MARGARINE ee our secret to economical, exotic meals! bocioes on bottle fer pizza, spaghetti and meatballs, chicken cacciatore, etc. MAID FRUIT SALAD... rint sr 45¢ BONNET y aesFor O9C THIS Gee om oe Ge OFFER Ge EXPIRES om aw om DEC. Ge 31, we ae 1958 we es a \ only 29¢ & sa) we oe with \_sespan 1 eK oe oe oe With Coupon _— NEW FORMULA cual ELECTRASOL Now Stops Spotting ELECTRA SOL NEW LIQUID SOILAX st 29 GERAGE GLASSES DISHES BARBECUE SAUCE ..’s.29¢ 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — Open till 9 P.M. SIMONIZE WAX 2 ™= 65c Thursday, March 12, Qt. 69c 1959 PLENTY V4 Gal. $1 7 9 90th ANNIVERSARY — ALL AMERICA ISSUE OF FREE PARKING — | ALWAYS! Page 9 �‘Mop Heads’ Ist Show Friday Heads of 1959,” an original “Mop variety show of the Parent’s Guild, Immaculate Conception Church, will be presented tomorrow and Saturday at 8 p.m. in the school wa gymnasium. children’s ‘2h Suburban of Permanent $11.50 and up BRING YOUR DAUGHTER at ¥/2 PRICE at 2:30 e Hair Coloring e Style Cutting ¢ Manicuring “The BEAUTY CORNER BEAUTY SHOP For Appointment Rd., INSURANCE 20 WEST ¢ Wolf WHEELING, HOMES ESTATE MORTGAGES DUNDEE Corner »* REAL and ROAD Dundee Roads) ILLINOIS Chicago ROgers Phone Park 4-9400 Wheeling Phone LEhigh 7-4300 DEERFIELD REPRESENTATIVE RAY H. CLIFTON WIndsor 5-5607 CUCCUCUCUCCUGCUTCCUCCUGCVUCCUGCVTCUCCUCEUGCVTCUCUCUVCVUCVUUVUVUVUUVVUVUVVVVVVVV" HOMESITES So Stories.” of The the latter writings of Rudyard Kipling. Tickets door. can be purchased at the Highwood Firemen’s Auxiliary Considers By-Law Revision A possible revision of by-laws is the agenda at a meeting March of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Dr. appointed North El Katzoff director Suburban in Highland In of to the will present a musical interlude. A bake sale of homemade goods will be held at noon. Proceeds from the sale are to be used to buy supplies for ization. Hadassah Medical Oak Terrace Features Film PTA Meeting On Cancer On Monday at 8 p.m., a film on cancer will be shown at the Oak Terrace PTA meeting in the school gym. Speaker for the evening will be Dr. Vernon Z. Hutchings, Deer- field. All women in the vited to attend. Mrs. ers, Highwood, Mrs. Carol (M. L.) Nelson, 1377 Ferndale Ave., was among the 3,500 educational supervisors and administrators who attended the 14th annual conference of the Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development March 1-5 in Cincinnati. She is a teacher in Green Bay Studies area are inGeorge Rog- is chairman of the Road were al television, School. made financial rooms. program. the where LODGE your traveling Owned Will Remember Switchboard our guests may and Operated and EVELYN .. stay by OLSON . Service. Breakfast served every morning. e Free Television Tile baths, with tub and shower. ¢ Complete family accommodations. ¢ Simmons ‘Beauty Rest” Mattresses DSi ON 90th ANNIVERSARY — ALL AMERICA dre lene id, SKOKIE HIGHWAY at OLD MILL ROAD North Highland Park — Phone ID 2-7314 ISSUE of education- support for in-service education, modern languages and self-contained class- * All rooms furnished in a warm walnut, Early American decor. ¢ Organ- Teacher From Green Bay School At Ohio Meeting RUBEN e Air Conditioning the Mrs. Bernard Murphy and Mrs. Paul Muzik are hostesses for the evening. in every room with ¢ Continental speaker, Highwood Volunteer Fire Department, according to the group’s president, Mrs. Charles H. Sheahen. MOTELS e Phones at Beth A report is to be given by the nominating committee chairman, Mrs. Martin Sandler, Glencoe. Afterward, there will be election of officers, on 18 WESTERN GUESTS was education New Trier Girls’ Singer Ensemble, directed by Miss Frances Anderson, BEST YOUR recently Park. addition Member... THE at 12:30 is the Synagogue A. A. A. VCC * PROPERTY Just dramatization Woman— Shore program Wednesday p.m. Dr. Louis Katzoff by... AV ESTATES INDUSTRIAL 1921 a Modern North Shore’s Approved Established “The is Complex Air Conditioned Motel’’ 5-1525 L. B. ANDERSON & CO., INC. Club “The Is She Happy?” is the subject to be explored during a Hadassah North Most Comfortable Deerfield Phone: WI Garden A NICE PLACE. e Blonding e Permanent Waving e Shampooing Waukegan Seeders Wednesday At Noon speaker. SHORELINE WI 5-1525 for appointment | Phone: OUR PROFESSIONAL BEAUTY SERVICES .. . (Northwest Saturday Remember... Yes, we'll do your daughter's hair for half the regular price at same time your hair is being done at our regular price. & presented Is Hadassah Topic is The theatre will present ‘Pixie Finds the Magic Story Book” and LEGAL NOTICE April 2, 1959 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Zoning Appeals of the Village of Deerfield that a public hearing will be held for the purpose of considering the authorization of a special permit, as required in the Deerfield Zoning Ordinance— 1953, as amended, at 8:00 P.M., C.S.T., on Thursday, April 7. 1959 in the Village Hall at 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois. The authorization of the special permit as proposed seeks to consider a request by Mr. Maver Rosset, representing M. Rosset and Associates, for the erection of a temporary sign to be erected on the following described property in the Village of Deerfield, as provided in Section XVII, 4, C,) of the Deerfield Zoning Ordinance— 1953, as amended. Lot 2 of Albert J. Schmidt Resubdivision of the South 238 feet of lot 1, (except the west 85 feet thereof & except the east 167 feet thereof) in Theodore Scheurman’s Addition to Deerfield, a Resubdivision of the south east quarter of the south west quarter of Section 29, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd P.M., in Lake County, Tllinois. Commonly known as 1216 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Illinois. At said hearing, and any adjournment thereof, any person interested is invited to be present and be heard. BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS BY: hig B. Walton, Sr. Cha Publish: Sacct “12, 1959 3/12/59—63 SPECIAL! FARMS Theatre cited by educators for her interest in the educational aspect of the at 2. p.m. meets today at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Joseph Solon, 1106 Old Elm Ln., Glencoe, rather than at the home of Mrs. Jack K. Pearlman as incorrectly announced in last week’s NEWS. Going back another ten years to 1927, I wonder how Med can recall the baseball mark that was set and still stands? Babe Ruth got his sixtieth home run. Visit our repair department ... We wrap RODS and repair REELS ... TENNIS RACQUETS RESTRUNG... GREENWALD’S, 1775 SECOND STREET — ID 2-1100 Open 8:30 to 5:30 DAILY 666 Dance p.m. in the Elm Place School auditorium. The dance theatre is under the direction of Erika Thimey, CORRECTION Bob eae Just happened to look it up and find that 1937 the University of Washington went into a series with Idaho with the fantastic height average of Six Feet—What a change in size of basketball players twenty years has made. Choice to be Children’s dance. eA Your The By special request, a matinee performance will be given on Sunday Wonteh’s Happiness | Children’s ‘Danes Thettre Coming To Elm Place School Thursday, | �ae aNa ins Te RLS al ae etl HU,ahaa. Oa NA ea an | Mary Gay Blair Weds David E. Stickles In Home Ceremony On Jan. 10 in an afternoon wedding held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earle L. Blair, 1847 Beverly Pl., the Blairs’ daughter, Mary Gay, became the bride of David Edward Stickles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stickles of Waukegan. The Rev. A. P. Johnson, minister of Bethany Evangelical United Brethren Church, officiated at the in which the bride was given in marriage by her father. Miss Alice Juul, 1970 Green Bay Rd., bridesmaid and the groom was attended Freeman of The bride close-fitting She Waukegan. wore a blue figured chiffon gown with bodice and full ballerina-length skirt. carried matching a white colonial two-strand-colonial bouquet band of identical arrangement to the During marriage in pink. Her and wore carnations her hair. Miss Juul wore a pale blue lace gown a colonial served as by Roger in was bride’s. quets of flowers. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. with bou- Blair chose of the bride and Mrs. of the and groom. Libertyville, Veda Hull, Other guests grandmother 1704 Laurel included of Ave., the Young Bridal Couple Named On Sie Mrs. groom grandmother bride. Miss Tondi Dean’s List for the fall semester at exclusive i Vibra-Beat List CLEANING Miss Jeanette Tondi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tondi of Highwood, has been named on the Dean’s : with to wear a flowered silk dress and the groom’s mother wore a blue knit dress. Following the ceremony, a buffet supper was served to 22 guests, including the immediate families of hs the ceremony the couple knelt for the blessing on a _ satin-pillowed kneeling bench before the marble fireplace banked Tridgs TO INTRODUCE THE SENSATIONAL NEW and carried headpiece Illinois ACTION State Normal University at Normal, Illinois. She received no grades lower than B, according to a release from the university. BEATS ® SWEEPS @ SUCTION CLEANS 3 TIMES FASTER Big news for Shoppers CLEANS For the first time in any vacuum cleaner—powerful, air driven “Vibra-Beaters” dislodge embedded dirt! Full horsepower suction and sweeping brushes do the cleaning! Cleans 3 times faster than other cleaners. from Thayers LOOK WHAT YOU GET ! 10 PC. SET DELUXE CLEANING HASSOCK TOOLS CHEST—TV 4 2 go OBES _ food at mid-season prices. Prices were never so low, service was never Ses so ae &: ¥ MODEL You no longer need a big budget to serve your family delicious meals . . you can now add summer freshness to every meal on the smallest budget. It’s a completely new way to build easy, delicious meals and an opportunity we do not want anybody to miss . . . for now at Thayer's you get higher quality BENCH 1010 &x with Model > ceremony 860-A Powerful 7% H. P. Motor Paper Dust Bag ¢ Clip-On Tools Vinyl Swivel Hose Light ¢ Quiet ¢ Guaranteed Complete with 7-piece set of cleaning tools fast, quality was never so high . . . so for quick, easy, top value shopping, make Thayer’s your stop for all your needs. i Easy glide rug nozzle with floating brush BILL DUFFY is now back with us after serving with the Armed Forces in Germany. Come in and get acquainted and welcome him home. See John or Vern for live demonstration or Phone ID 2-6260 for 10 DAY Home Trial! THAYER 835 Central Ave. ‘Thursday, March 12, 1959 DON’T WAIT! This Sale Is Limited! DAIRY & DELICATESSEN ID 2-0597 90th ANNIVERSARY — ALL AMERICA HIGHWOOD RADIO AND APPLIANCE CO. 2631 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park Ample ISSUE Free Parking ALWAYS Open Mon. from 7-9 & Fri. p.m. Page 11 �St. James Library Bernardi Eliminated As Ward Candidate Book Fair Slated This Sunday City Clerk Edgar An open house and book fair will be held after each Mass March 15 in the school library at St. James, Highwood. Books for all ages of school children will be on sale. Volunteers who serve in the library are Mrs. John Natalie, Mrs. Nello Campagni, Mrs. S. E. Sutton and Mrs. John Lopiano. Sister Mary Alexine, S. L., is the head librarian. Among the newest additions to .the library’s shelves are a set of World Books given by Mr. and _ WAYNE THOMAS PTA MEETS ON THURSDAY EVE. ~ Plan Bach Concert On March 15 C. Benson says residency requirements have eliminated Leo Bernardi as a People’s Party candidate for the first ward the April The alderman in 21 elections in High- wood, Bernardi had lived in California until September, 1958. Benson says Dominic Cantagallo filed for the _ post Moth- -ers’ Club, which is sponsoring the esses riod, during the parent-education lead a symposium cier: The Child ance.” disqualificalives at 238 refreshment MEN’S ner, Many Highland Parkers will be taking part in a joint concert presented at 4 p.m. Sunday by the Lake Forest Singers - CHILDREN’S HAIRCUTTING 711 FREE Central — and Highland ID 2-9143 HIGHLAND Flute and Fiddle Club at Deer Path School, Lake Forest. Vincent Allison Jr. of Lake Bluff, left, director of music at North Shore Country Day School, will lead the singers in Bach’s “Ein Feste Burg.’’ Highland Parkers include Everett Millard Jr., who directs the orchestra, and Miss Dorothy Spence and Miss Susan Jacobs, altos in the choral group. They are examining Paul Hindemith’s ‘’In Praise Of Music,’’ which chorus and orchestra will perform jointly. The performance is open to the public without charge. Park PARKING STEP OUT FOR EASTER AND SPRING! Mrs. Leon Sirota, Lt. Col. Sabin Taplin, O. Dean Kanouse Jerome Cantor. Experience - LADIES Members Members of the symposium will include Mrs. Warren Zellmer, 5th grade faculty member of the Wayne Thomas School, Mrs. William Ler- Over Years for committee, will on “Young FinanWith An Allow- Symposium pe- WALTER'S 20 allowances Mrs. Jules Hazelkorn, 3555 Summit Ave., chairman of the PTA’s open house-book fair, will be host- Mrs. Angelo Fabbri. Members of the St. James of Teachers Association meeting March 19 in the school auditorium at 8 p.m. wood. Now a resident of High- after Bernardi’s tion. Cantagallo Jeffrey Pl. problem children will be the theme of Wayne Thomas School Parents and Election of officers of will be conducted during the the and PTA busi- ness session by Mrs. Robert Buhai, president. A nominating slate, pre- sented by the chairman, William O. Hansen, 3162 Priscilla Ave., v include: O. dent; Mrs. Dean Kanouse, presiRichard O’Donovan, vice president; Mrs. Glenn G. Ten ney, secretary: and Warren T. Kelley, treasurer. Refreshments will be served the conclusion of the meeting. ai do we mean by PARK LUE'9 1. It can mean the beginning of a whole new life ... in a car especially built for people! Everywhere, the 59 Ford is recognized as the World’s Most Beautifully Proportioned Car. Yet many people are just now discovering that Ford is beautifully proportioned inszde as well as out. 2. All of your “man passengers— including the in the middle” get a full-cushioned ride, full head room, full leg room. Every seat has full-depth springing and cushioning in a Ford. And all seats are high enough so you and all your passengers sit normally, ride relaxed and comfortably! Bright new coat of Vinyl —so ‘’Leather-like’”’ it fools the experts! Will not chip or crack, The perfect all oc‘casion coat. In Beige and White. Sizes 3-6X $17.98 7-14 $19.98 3. You and everyone who rides with you can keep hats on... can enter and leave with ease. Ford door openings are extra wide. And front doors stay open when you want them to, thanks to Ford’s exclusive 2-stage door checks. 4. You get a full-sized all passengers from the full-sized, easy-to-reach Everyone has a roof over there’s no need Ford’s trunk! on Whether you choose a Six or Thunderbird V-8, both standard Ford engines thrive on “regular” gas—saving you up to a dollar a tankful. And with Ford’s standard full-flow oil filtration, you save on oil changes, too. 7. You can forget about waxing the roof which shades sun. You get a trunk, too! his head in a Ford. And to stand 6. You can expect to save as much as $1 on every tank of gas... go more miles between oil changes! tiptoe to load 5. It can mean tremendous savings—right from the start. Because Ford is built for savings, too! Check the price tag, you’ll see! Ford is priced lowest of the most popular three. And that’s just the beginning of Ford savings. Diamond Lustre Finish. It'll never need it! While many cars offer finishes which need waxing frequently, Ford’s brand-new Diamond Lustre brings you a true no-wax finish. 8. And you can expect Ford’s new aluminized muffler to last twice as long! Why week. net get the full Ford savings story this Once you do—and hear our double- value deal—we bet you, too, will want to join the big swing to the 59 Ford. So start getting double the value today in THE WORLD'S MOST BEAUTIFULLY PROPORTIONED CARS Hitlred, FA Bases FOR CHih DRE TRS sy | F.D.A.F. BE SURE \ Sap FASHIONS 1900 Sheridan Road Highland Open PARKING Page? — Use. East Side of St. Johns Avenue; (seldom filled) FOR CHILDREN IDlewood Park, 2-8655 Illinois Wednesday Afternoons No Meter Charge North of Central — TO ASK US ABOUT OUR DOUBLE-VALUE DEALS HOLMES MOTOR 1909 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park CO. ID 2-8640 ©: If You’re Interested in An A-1 Used Car—Be Sure to See Your Ford Dealer. 90th. ANNIFERSARY. — ALL, AMERICA ISSUE . Thursday,, Mar ch 12, 1959 at �ostly omen for Attend Friends Of Orphans Benefit Emphasize Importance Of Millinery AAUW TO HEAR TALK ON JAPAN The _ International Relations study group of the American Asso- ciation of University Women will have Hiroshi Iwamoto as_ guest speaker on Monday evening, March 16 at the Lake Bluff home of Mrs. L. F. Wills. Mrs. R. H, Mazur of 1250 Stratford Rd. will be the cohostess. Deerfield and Lake _ Forest branches of the AAUW are making a joint study of Southeast Asia. Currently the topic is Japan. Mr. Iwamoto is from Tokyo and is a student at Lake Forest College. He has been in this country for two Among those from Deerfield attending today’s party for the benefit of Friends of Orphans, left to right, are Mrs. Richard Esser, Mrs. Philip Davis Jr., Mrs. William Duncan and Mrs. Richard Kirkley. NEW ARRIVALS : A Into Birth Announcements Mr. and (Barbara Mrs. William Allen) of 860 announce the birth child, a son, March 4 at Highland Grandparents of Jeffrey are Walker A son, Selzer, and Paul was Mrs. first world travelers with a flair for colorful details, will narrate the show. The setting will be the chateau country and will feature French cuisine and high-style fash- Allen, on Park Hospital. and Mrs. Their 17 months are Mrs. Krarup 2 to Mr. Selzer of 854 other son Donald old. The Larry K. is grandparents Carr of Deer- field, Mrs. Helen Klaybough of Wilmette, and LeRoy Selzer of Glenview. The great grandmothers are Mrs. Joseph Howard H. Baugh field and Mrs. Katherine of Deer- Selzer of of Orphans hope of to $24,000 % Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Evers of 905 Central Ave., are the parents to raise be children from orphanages. known of in excess used to Chicago the Junior area group sions and parties for them. Other women sharing a table at today’s luncheon will be Mrs. Lester Moate, Mrs. Norbert Dompke, Wilfred Moldermaker, Gillette, Mrs. Mrs. Neil King, Grath, and Mrs. Mrs. Cedric Voll, Mrs. W. J. Me Wesley Johnson. will precede the girls’ Mrs. Faverty is the chapter’s alumnae rush chairman. Invited guests also include the alumnae advisory board of the chapter. Evers of De- * * * Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Shannon of 1035 Hazel Ave., announce the arrival of a daughter, March 4 in the Highland Park Hospital. The infant has been named Patricia Ann. Her sister, Nancy is 5 years old and her brother, David is 2 years old. Mr. and Mrs: C. W. Pullen of Jackson, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Shannon of Hamberg, Michigan, are the grandparents. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Phillip L. Craig of 725 of Pine .a Mareh The field St. daughter, announce Barbara 3 at West the birth Jane, on Suburban: Hos- V. in apartment Ave. is at McLaughlins December. Return Mr. From and returned fellow Ave. who Spring- by the CAR To Observe 28th Anniversary moved there The Blackhawk Chapter of the Children of the American Revolution will have an anniversary celebration on April 4 at the Highland Park Recreation Center. The group was organized of 1931 with Mrs. by the DAR in April 19 charter members. Richard Russell Wolfe of Portwine Rd. is trying to find the present addresses of the charter members and all others who became members of the CAR during the time the group has been active. The Kenneth Return From Francis Carr home on from a 10-day and have Long- trip to Florida. pital in Oak Park. She has a brother, Douglas, 5, and a sister, Laurie, 3. The maternal grandmother, Mrs. M. S. Ferrell of Stanton, Tenn., who has-been at the Craig home since Feb. 27, will remain in Deerfield. until . after Easter. ; - Mrs. Arthur Merner is chairman spiritual life committee; Mrs. Samuel Fritsch, missionary educa- tion; Mrs, Arthur Pagel, social relations; Mrs. Eugene Wykle, miseducation to youth. Mrs. John Liske, missionary education for children; Mrs. George King, membership; Mrs, Roscoe Wessling and Miss Gwendolyn Bubert ,transportation. Presidents emeritus are Mrs. John Stryker and Mrs. John Vetter. millinery Club, group will be of the Newcom highlighted with talk by David C. Brofman, designe for the Madison Hat Ca, Chicag on current trends in millinery. Hi will also show a representative col. summer of his hats. spring Mr. and Brofman earl; ha his family have resided in Deer- field for the past 18 months 670 Indian Hill Rd. His talents tend to many creative fields cluding the designing of children clothing, furniture, and inter decoration. The hats shown will be modeled by Mr. Brofman by members of the millinery group including Charles Walton, Mrs. A. C. Paul, Mrs. Joseph A. Cadieux, Mrs. ward Yatsko Jr., and Mrs. Howard Board. Members and their guests are asked to design a humo creation of their own to wear t afternoon. Prizes will be awarded Mexico. Kenneth to Before several their son their days and J. return in the Fred H. 24, Wilson at 9:30 will lead a.m. the group. Mrs. Wesley G. Johnson’s group will hold its meeting at the home of Mrs. Fritz Mueller of 931 Ox- ford Rd., day, at 9:30 March a.m. 18. Mrs. on WednesMueller lead the discussion. Members of Mrs. Richard will J. Kottke’s group will visit either one or both of the above Round Table discussion groups this month. Weir New they home daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Keith C. Weir their family in Albuquerque. Creative Mrs. March Matek To Interpret Children’s Paintings Weirs Southwest Mrs. a trip visited Class their first vice Wessling, treasurer. Tuesday, and Q. Florida Mrs. to 1027 occupied Mrs. Eugene Kieft is pres- Mrs. Roy J. Linnig’s group will meet at the home of Mrs. Clarence Baechler, 1142 Chestnut St., on of John ma The March meetings of the GOP Round Table Discussions will examine “Big Labor” as presented by Henry Ford II, in which he asks questions of all Americans—in unions, in busi- for the most amusing “originals.” ness, and in government. “This is a very interesting and timely Mrs. Hunter L. Johnson Jr chairman of the millinery gr topic,” Mrs. R. F. Babcock Jr. explains. Springfield and Bethlehem ‘Big Labor’ Is Topic For Month At Republican Women’s Round Tables and Motte, Ind. be sionary This Arizona Deerfield, Country may with Mrs. David Maundrell, 70: Warwick, until March 16. ee The program, sponsored by th for World last Tues- in Reservations 18th, dates. Pledge Dance which is being held later on in the evening at the Edgewater Beach Hotel. of meeting Club. the at Thorngate had 10 years experience in the mil linery industry and has been a de signer for the majority ef tha time, traveling frequently to Ne York to study current trends, new materials and methods. He an Mr. Residents a p.m. Timm, Hinsdale Ave. at Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. William Faverty of Sunset Trail Drive are hosting a cocktail party tomorrow evening (March 13), It is being given for the Alpha Xi Delta sorority members of Lake Forest College and their from Highland Park, John Haltermann of Deerfield, Mrs. Lenna Evers of The Women’s Society Service elected officers held 12:30 Mrs: Eugene Kieft Is New President Of Bethlehem WSWS The luncheon will scheme. lection last week of be seeond vice president; Miss Ethel Merner, secretary and Mrs. Rhinold returned Kelling fashion Alpha Xi Delta of Bannockburn Henry in the feminine Party Tomorrow For The Ralph Smiths of Hinsdale will be moving to 929 Northwoods Dr. in several months, Mrs. woman’s fancy turns, of course, to hats as the of her anticipation of the coming season an program of the March luncheon of the Ne Deerfield will emphasize the importance — ident; Mrs. George Lee, president; Mrs. Chester Hospital, and has a brother, Dean, two years old. The children’s grandare millinery Church. Moving parents In spring a first expression accordingly, the comers Club of day of a daughter, Laura Ann. She was born March 3 in the Highland Park From In The Feminine Fashion Scheme years, clothe six will be serving as aides-of-theafternoon. Mrs. Richard Kirkley is vice president of the Junior group and Mrs. Philip D. Davis Jr. is projects chairman. The Junior Friends of Orphans concentrate on personal contact with the children and plan monthly outings, excur- James % well ions including imports. The Friends Mrs. Wilmette. % Meyer, Members Central Ave., in the Highland Park Hospital, by their March R. staged and Christian Donald be Friends of Orphans this afternoon in the grand ballroom of the Conrad Hilton Hotel. Lucia Perrigo * born will ‘Flight Ave. Mr. % Fantasy” show Hazel Willard B. Allen of 1125 Hazel Ave. and Mrs. James Fink of Highland Park. The paternal great grandfather is Joseph Pokorny of Prairie View. % luncheon-fashion Chih Ne — Weddings — Engagements Thinking Organized Mrs, William Brenner of 1417 Woodland Dr. has organized a group of women in the Woodland Park area for classes in creative thinking. She plans to conduct a similar course later in the Glenbrook High School evening school. St. Mrs. Jules Beskin of 713 Pine will be one of the hostesses at a meeting League of of the North the Jewish Suburban Community Center. Ord Matek, director of the Eisenberg Unit of the Jewish Children’s Bureau will give an illustrated talk showing how to interpret paintings drawn by children. Presbyterian Women To Meet March 19 The Deerfield Presbyterian Women’s Association will have an all day work meeting on Thursday, Public schools, both grade and Mareh 19, beginning at 10 a.m. Mrs. high, will be closed Friday, March E. W. Zimmer: is: president. There will be a potluck lunch13, as'the teachers will attend a meeting called by W. C. Petty, eon .at' noon with Mrs. John BunLake -County superintendent: of dock anon meee: bia cane 6. as . |hostesses.: }sehools. No School Friday . gts RES Green, Mrs. Joseph Cadieux and Mrs. Stanley C. Petzel who serve as hostesses for the noon, Garden Club To Plant Bushes In Jewett Park And Toll Plaza Mrs. Wendell Goodpasture be hostess and speaker at a meeting of the Garden Club of Deerfi at her home, 142 Brierhill Rd next Thursday at 9:30 a.m. Mrs. L. Peterson is president. The executive board held a meet- ing March 5 at the home of Mrs. Carl Johanson of 924 Oxford The planting of shrubbery tn J ett Park, using funds earn through the club’s Christmas Shi was one of the subjects discuss Children’s Bureau to be held Wednesday, Mareh t8 at 8:30 p.m. in the Northbrook will be assisted by Mrs, A. C. Paul co-chairman and Mrs. Williar to this, a sum has been set asi for future plantings of the toll r in the plaza north of Route 22. Another community project d cussed was the mailing of oa 1,000 cards to owners of elm in the Deerfield area. These we a reminder of the importance dormant spraying and sanitation the fight against Dutch elm disease. These cards were addressed : mailed by members of this club. Garden Club of Deerfield Wins Blue Ribbon at Show The Garden Club of Deerfi won a blue ribbon in Class 1 the artistic arrangements, at Modern Living Home and Flo Show at-Navy Pier in Chicago. L. L: Pere: is en elub.- pay Bel Alpe ae § th �REPUBLICAN WOMEN OF THE 13th Participate In Ballet invited To Attend CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT TO MEET Glenview Classes Expectant parents of Deerfield Mrs. Edgar D. Crilly, 1241 Deerfield Road, and Richard R. Wolfe, 320 Portwine Road, are among the members of the Women’s Republican Club of the oF and nearby suburbs are invited to - attend a series. of classes designed to instruct and answer questions in preparation for parenthood _ which will be held every Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock beginning _ April 7 and ending May 26 in the Maynard room of the Glenview Public Library, 1930 Glenview road, Glenview. The series is co_ sponsored by the Glenview Womus _ an’s ing ( Club and Glenview and instructors for : and lecture on anatomy Girl Girl the phys- iology by Dr. John M. Bailey of Evanston and Glenview, nutrition by Mrs. Lillian Fitz-Simmons of Northwestern University, essential supplies, infant bath demonstrations and infant care by Mrs. Flo- the popularity of for these classes in Evanston and the attendance of so many couples from the mearby suburbs, the V.N.A. and _Medical profession recognized the -meed of a series of classes in a _ €entral locale,” Mrs. C. W. Olson _ _ ae explained. __ Cook. County Maternal or call the Department, Glenview. cay Glenview 1930 ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Bernard Jr. of 1267 Meadow The ballet was sponsored by the August Sheriff Norris Prairie Street, On Mar. 1, Mr. and Mrs. has John islands | for lunch. They that this area. _ overs as the he has state nothing would be Robert been charter tolerated McClory day, that has re- minded us that he voted against use of the gas tax, as we requested, to help support other means of pub. i _ lic transportation. 1 _ Senator McClory is now asking | for.an opinion from the Association | on the recent bill that he has in- _ troduced real - which estate tax would on the require more a than §0,000 mobile (trailer) homes in the ‘state. ease He states the tension that this on those who would have built or bought permanent homes and would help the tax figure level Page 14 Place berg’s School by Marilyn senior dancers. Carlson and returned Mrs. leaving Mrs, with the Frank her next daughter, her 16 of York, 26, when Mr. day . Reynolds, daughter and lard. come to. they King Sr., stopped off en route to New York on business last Thurs- would mar the good name that : Deerfield Manor has established in the past two years, _. Mr. Simpson has also seen to it ‘that each board member in each block has the official Vernon Town‘Ship tax list as furnished by C. P. _ Jankowski, assessor. He advises | Property owners to check on assessed valuation of lot or home. Senator presented 2 has been Hos- at Elm Ruek- to Kuxsne es lives son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Erskine, 1411 Woodland Dr., celebrated her birthday at a dinner party last Sunday which was also in honor of her, grandchild’s first birthday. He is Stuart Reynolds of Park Since have mother’s Mr. the home and home are at mov- 524 Malcaused weeks staying next Mrs. at ago, her door... Francis Carr in Florida. They drove down and back, spending three days in Key West and five days in Hollywood, and report they had good weather all the way... Mr. and Mrs. Vito Dattolico and three children of Sioux City, Iowa, were guests of Mr. Dattolico’s aunt, Mrs. Vito Intranuovo of 914 Central Ave. from Wednesday to Sunday of this past week ... Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Mickels have home from at 1401 Evanston to their Dartmouth new Ln... Forest, and the party was at the}: Feb. 21 was the birthday of home of Mrs: Erskine’s sister, Mrs. ‘James F. Ashenden Jr., of 1426 Edward Bronsky of Chicago. 'The ‘Central’ Ave. To surprise him, family enjoyed taneously celebrating simul- the birthdays:‘which are Scout Anne Thinking Peyronnin, Lynn Kelsey, Greenfield, Nancy Mrs. Ashenden invited to their home that evening his parents, Mr enjoyed Day, Girls Nancy Gahl, Schaid, Holly and Anne leader Garley. of this troop is Mrs. Gahl. their Troop Thinking 62 Day project this year, the twelve members of Brownie Troop 62, Wilmot School, collected 60 American stamps to be sent to the Girl London, England. sold the to office in These stamps Scout are people overseas who are collecting stamps as a hobby. Naturally, for them our stamps are “foreign.” The money made from the sale of the stamps goes to the fund for building the “Ark” in London. There, Guides and Gir! Scouts from all parts of the wor!d will be able to meet and play to- gether, have returned to their home, 447 Longfellow, after spending some time moved everyone took part in the ceremony Norah Savage, Melinda DanBeverly Klos, Anne Miles, The which a few been of Girl who were iels, For their fire and Brownie VanElls damage treats the outing. One of their projects for the future is to stretch bandages at the Highland Park Hospital. On March 13, Troop 2 is going to have a hike-cookout at Somme Woods. On February 20, Troop 2 conducted a flag ceremony in honor F. A. so much Buford King ‘Sr. have ,‘been enter-: Buford King Sr., and her Mrs. John Rogers and months old son, Scott, all Neb., were here until Feb. Should the local officers fail to cope With the situation he will have _ to send the prowl cars in and all ae _ violators will be taken to court. ‘Residents are urged to pass this information’ on. to their neighbors. Earl Simpson, president, when informed of the situation, stated that Be: It Mr. and Mrs. of 1653 Garand, they returned to their home. deputies, pitals. ing back into their home, see the newest member. of their family, Mark, aged 2 months, Mrs. noti- _ teen-age residents have been seen trespassing on the grounds to the ‘west where the new homes are be- tiation Ln. Siani also explored the oldest church on the island, St. Peter’s. taining relatives. who. have fied the officers of Deerfield Manor Association that some of the informed was Mt. weather too cold for aivimediiza, but enjoyed a cruise around the smaller islands and stopping at one of. the \- Rodaniche Froelich and Health Deerfield Manor News By Reese 655 Westgate after spending a week in Bermuda at the Castle Harbor Hotel. They went to attend the Canadian Pipeliners Convention, but smaller : a Michael ‘DEERFIELD DOINGS Welfare Committee,” Mrs. Olson said. The invitation to attend these «lasses in Glenview is extended to all nearby suburbs. For further information and early registration write A children’s ballet “LeBeau Danube” was given Saturday in Highland Park. Among those from Deerfield who took part were Jill Schultz, left, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Schultz of 817 Castlewood Dr. and Bette Jean Bernard, daugh- United Order of True Sisters North: Shore Radio Isotope committee for the benefit of Highland Park, “This series of class instruction _is endorsed by the North Suburban Branch of the Cook County Medial Association. and the Suburban B:%. Troop Bay 2 One of the coldest days they had an in Evanston, film and lecture on _ preparation for “the big event” by Dr. Bailey, and child care by Dr. _ Judith Wood, Glenview. to Scout Troop ice skating party at Jewett Park. Molly Jacober brought candy bars rence Dyer, supervisor of nurses at the Visiting Nurse Association “Due Scout very busy since the beginning of the year. New patrols and new officers have been elected. The girls have been enjoying the out-of-doors. At one meeting they built a snow fort and held their opening flag ceremony at the fort. a film and Army, talk on Problems of National Defense at the Haven School in Evanston Friday, March 20 at 8 p.m. The school is on Green DEERFIELD GIRL SCOUT NEWS Visit- eight class periods include Le Congressional District extending an invitation to Deerfield residents to hear Wilbur M. Brucker, Secretary United States Nurse Association. Topics oh the Mrs. local 13th and learning sharing Leader Mrs. about each of this Brownie G. G. other ideas. troop is Neuman. Rotarians To Hold Inter-City Meeting Members of the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club will join with Rotary clubs of Glencoe and Highland Park in an inter-city meeting on Monday, March 16 at 12:15 p.m. at the Moraine Hotel. Chester Perry, . member first of club At for the meeting who formed last week’s Harlan is Chicago 54 charter Rotary, years Rotary Philippi, will be a the ago. luncheon, administrator of the new Deerfield High School, Dr. more than ‘“‘threescore’ years ‘and Mrs. James F. Ashenden Sr., apart, Many happy" returns to both of Chicago, her parents, Mr. and celebrants:.. 0): Mrs. Julius Hummel of Cedar RapMrs. Leonard Libslgerigckert of ids, Iowa, and his sister and broSt. Louis arrived last Friday to ther-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert visit her daughter and son-in-law, Brice of Evanston. The celebration Mr. and Mrs. Francis Elliott, at grew and grew because a number their home, 521 Deerpath Ct. . -|of their neighbors also dropped in Last Thursday. evening, Mrs. for cocktails and later the whole George King’s bridge club met at group went to the Chalet for dinher home, ‘1101 ‘Linden . . . Mr. Her co 7 March 3 was the eleventh birthday of Linda Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore L. Johnson, 1144 Hazel, and Kathey Brady, parlors. Speaker of the evening will be Miss Ella Heerde, missionary, from the Augustana Cen- Mrs. es Kelly wr Amedio, leader of Girl Scout troop: 197, announces that meetings are’ os werner Thursday: daughter Brady, of Mr. 1112 and Williams. Mrs. George Since their Girl Scout troop also met that day, Mrs. Norbert: Schultz has re- both girls celebrated their birthturned from the hospital where she days by having their aici at the has been because of a slipped disk. regular troop meeting. the Deerfield-Northbrook Club, Rotary The Women’s tral Home Miss talk in Heerde with Guild Church 8 o’clock slides of the of illustrate on Zion her her visit to Colombia, South America. All women of the ehurch are invited to attend. Refreshments will be served. District. the respect tary Secretary commanded Brucker leadership for and by his Secre- excellent efficient adminis- tration ‘of. his official duties. It is no wonder that he is in such great demand as a speaker. We in the District are highly honored him General chairmen of the meeting are Mrs. Horace S. Vaile of Highland Park, for Lake County, and Mrs. Bert K. Murphy of Evanston, the newly appointed chairman for Cook County. Cub Pack 50 Will Meet Tomorrow Cub Pack 50 will hold its annual inspection on Friday, tomorrow, 7:30 at p.m. the Wilmot Following inspection the annual renewal at School. there will be of the Pack charter. Dens 10, 12 and 14 will present skits depicting the Royal Canadian Police. Cub Scouts earning last Pack meeting. Chicago. taken 138th A Bobcat ceremony will be held and awards will be given to all will meet toin the church will of Cen- Brucker is an attorney known for his forceful logic and convincing presentation of facts. His service in the defense of this country dates back to 1915, when he enlisted in the Michigan National Guard, with active duty on the Mexican border in 1916 and 1917. In World War I, as an officer in the famous Rainbow Division, he participated in all its famous battles in France and was awarded the Silver Star for bravery under fire. Lake County Republican Chairman Robert Milton and Evanston Chairman William Erickson have sent out notices urging all precinct workers to attend. Great interest has also been expressed by veterans’ groups. Music will be provided by the Skokie Drum and Bugle Corps. Colors will be posted by the Evanston Legion Post. Top officers from Fort Sheridan and the Fifth Army will be present. Congresswoman Marguerite Stitt Church will introduce Secretary Brucker and urges all who can possibly do so to take advantage of this opportunity to hear him. “Here in Washington,” said Mrs. Church, “I am constantly ,aware of Mounted Lutheran Women To Meet Tonight Lutheran night at south Ample parking space There is no admission With so much concern for national defense and with bills before Congress at the present time for continuation of the draft laws, the club feels it could bring no more timely message to the people 13th Speaker one block and greatly privileged to have as our guest speaker.” Don Karr and Morton Mendelson were inducted as new members of off. Road tral Street. is available. charge. them since the New Members Received In Presbyterian Church Received into membership in the Deerfield Presbyterian Church on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mathison, 1110 Oakley Ave.; Mr. and Mrs. John Batchelder, 1652 Pear Tree Ln.; Mr, and Mrs. G. Elliott Colburn, Highland Park; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kline, 1430 Bayberry Ln.; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Yatsko, 1346 Stratford Rd. Thursday, March12, 1959 �Greet All-America Award Announcement At Highland Park On Rim Of Huge Midwest Trade Area Which Will Affect Future Highland Park is on the northern boundary HOME BUILDING IN 1959 TWICE LAST YEAR’S RATE of a huge Midwest area that the Chicago Association of Commerce and Industry says will become a world trade center with impetus from the St. Lawrence Seaway to be opened in June, 1959. Residential butlding in Highland Park for the first two months of 1959 is hustling along at twice the rate for the same period last year. Permits issued by Robert E. Bar- As has been explained many times by city officials, this will mean a population increase in Highland Park and the surrounding communities, ker, chief Look City employees morning Ralph W. Zoning Committee and the Plan the CorBuilding Inspector, City Engineer, Director of Public Works, Chief of Police and Fire Marshal are based on a look ahead at what this population increase will mean in our city. All have worked together with the citizens to institute a Major Street Plan, a unified and adequate sanitary system, and, more recently, the proposed expansion of the Water System. Every effort is being made to retain the residential character of Highland Park and to keep inviolate its natural beauty while providing gathered around the All-America City award to read the was NEWS announced. city officials: Mayor Robert S. B. Hutchinson Stern, Ralph tive as W. and Edward Virginia Orsi, Borg Rasmussen and Mrs. M. Be Sure to Attend the All-America Open 4 to 6 P.M.—Sunday, March nen rt well as City Manager Snyder and administra- assistant, Frank U. Koehler. the f Awards raine On The (Continued Lake, on Mayor page Cush- 72) Oe Oe _ appearance of the cities. The award made to Highland Park is a tribute to the ceaseless effort of the building department personnel. The building surge, Barker says, on page 72) Make music in minutes without lessons or experience MAGNUS Available in blonde mahogany or traditional walnut Oe matching table $2500 City and 3 Imagine! You actually playing music in minutes—and with no lessons or experience whatsoever. With the exciting Magnus Electric Chord Organ, the real musical instrument everyone is talking about, you will be playing all your favorites from classical to OG Fe jazz. Youneedn’t know one note from another though they’re there for those who do. All you do is match the numbers in the Magnus Song Books with the numbered GT keyboard. You, yes you merely press out comes MUSIC! Real music. Full tim- of organ tones and overtones, because Magnus uses the same principle of passing eS air over reeds as you find in the mightiest church organs. Look for Magnus... for only Magnus is unmatched at its price for quality, cabinetry, and tonal beauty! SS FT IS GT HIGHLAND PARK a key—and bered, rich, mellow and wide of range... vibrant with the authentic ‘‘breathing”’ Remember it’s a lot more fun to make music than just listen to it. GT OG COME KLEEBURG BUICK, nc. 1732 First St. iD Highland Thursday, March 12, 1959 POs Park, Iilinois 2-4800 IN! SEE IT! PROVE TO YOURSELF YOU CAN we PLAY IT IN MINUTES! HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. AMPLE FREE PARKING ALWAYS 2631 90th ANNIVERSARY ID WAUKEGAN — ALL AMERICA 2-626 AVE. ISSUE Psa Ie Oe IT that are | ELECTRIC CHORD ORGAN Oe Oe Barker codes with the a-ber BUICK OS GS Robert building Cee 3 oF @ ath *. Sppapumcnseaeaces I's Citizens! EGE GT — a “feet SALES and SERVICE SALUTES THE All-America and (Continued housing, City laws House Banquet All-America guard- banquet recently held at Hotel Mo- KLEEBURG Oe Oe Oe oe Decisions of the Zoning Appeal Board and recommendations of the At the reflected in the general asm. Awards are 15 H.P. High School Main Gym All ian of the zoning F. Hayes. that Highland Parkers will continue to point to with pride and enthusi- S. the Sharing have been studied diligently by all working and recreational conditions Cushman, and Councilmen Fred E. Gieser, Barrett K. Mason, William — America cities are chosen, the office and work of the bui'ding departments are closely scrutinized. For they the excitement were Mrs. John Bailey, seated, and Philip E. Cole, city engineer, front row. Pointing out facts at left is Roy Millen, city clerk, standing next to Mrs. Elmer Curley, Miss Snyder and Traffic Commissions, poration Counsel, Chief Problems that will ensue from this population explosion are and for Magazine before L. Schmieg inspector mits issued for a valuation of $376,920. In personal surveys of cities made by representatives of the papier National Municipal League and for 1958. Anthony building the city, cover construction valued at $743,095 for 1959, whereas the first two months of 1958 saw per- This week, as Highland Park celebrates its 90th year of growth, its citizens and public officials can look with pride at its accomplishments and its progress that have resulted in the coveted All-America City Award City Hall " iad Smiles Open Mon. & Fri., 7-9 p.m. All Day Wednesdays HIGHLAND PARK Page 14-A �JAYCEE ‘KIDDIE SAFETY PROGRAM’ WINS STATE ACCLAIM ANNOUNCEMENT We wish to inform and our many neighbors sees friends that DAN COBB has joined our organization sales department. in our brokerage This expansion will further our ability to handle the sale of your real property. May 826 Deerfield we Rd., help you, Deerfield today .. . WI 5-5300 Highland Style 258 $10.95 Style 8, $5.00 eecoececeoeceasecooooeoeoseceeeeseceee90000000090' to the young Park Jaycee drivers who Dan used Vetter explains a traffic light Channel 11’s Studio One for Left to right are Telecast. “road tests’’ in a recent WTTW Tommy Weil, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Weil; Danny Weil, Tommy‘s younger brother; Christy Patten, daughter of Jaycee president Joseph and Mrs. Patten; Jerry Zenko, son of Highland Park police officer and Mrs. Norman Zenko, and Raymie Santi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Santi. All are Highland Parkers. Style 39, $7.95 “Ask the Jaycees to help,” has become a byword in Highland Park, All-America City, 1958. This organization, limited to men within the ages of 21 and 35, has been sharing in civic enterprises since its inception four busy and seemingly short years ago. Style 49, $8.95 Its members @eeeeeeoeoeeoesd betterment they have of are dedicated to the Highland earned Park and the title “Young Men Of Action” through their leadership development program. Their kiddie safety program, illustrated in the photograph above, which is conducted with the complete cooperation of the Highland Park Police Department members, won State acclaim this past summer when the organization was asked to conduct such a program at the State Fair at Springfield. This year, on April 18, the Jay(Continued on page 73) | We're With ‘You ALL- AMERICA CHY And ~ s e oes Bie BE . Ready to Serve HOME OWNERS & BUILDERS With PROMPT DELIVERY of... x Sty!e 88, $5.95 Y © BLACK 3 HIGHLAND PARK DIRT «© CEMENT Ready-Mix e CONCRETE All Building Materials Each has its own companion or pantie at same Year after year, more and more homeowners discover Menoni & Mocogni’s extra services! ! girdle price. We All styles have Ban-Lon in them. Deliver... FINE FUEL OiLS and COAL! See our complete selection in the slender sleight-of-shape performed by our V-ette Vassarette girdles and pantie girdles on you! Each controls you with a free and fabulous comfort that’s heaven in the wearing! Also of bras and girdles. CALL ON Emity Jacobi and COUNT ON... | MENONI & MOCOGN 2200 Skokie Hwy., Highland ID _2-0850 578 LINCOLN HI 6-4750 Page 14-B 90th ANNIVERSARY — ALL Park AMERICA ISSUE Thursday, March 12, 1959 �PETERSEN PONTIAC Lake County's Largest Pontiac Dealer has We're Out To Beat All Sales Records! NOBODY SELLS FOR LESS Than PETERSEN PONTIAC! COME IN NOW AND SEE FOR ¢ Most Stable Car On The Road « Mc e Best Balanced Car In All America PETERSEN GIVES PETERSEN SAYS | 1958 CHEVROLET 1958 PLYMOUTH | Sport Sedan, full Deluxe equipment, pass for day it left factory. Outstanding buy Town at only— For only— $] 595-- 1956 Special 2 power steering, premium door white one owner car. appreciated. $1295--- Sedan, automatic transmission, radio, heater, many other extras, will pass for new car, local one owner. . $145 Down $1 595.---$245 BUICK ‘57 OLDSMOBILE Riviera wall power Must Hardtop, brakes, tires, original be seen to be $200 Down Down Deluxe Holiday sport coupe. Hydramatic, radio, heater, white wall tires, full deluxe equipment, Pass for low mileage. new. $1695---$245 Down PET 1949 ST. JOHNS On XG �WALL TILE We FLOOR Install... Asphalt - Vinyl Plastic Linoleum - Sandran “The Largest Selection of Tile in this area.” FREE B. JOHN CARPET 626 IDlewood 2-8701 AND ROGER ESTIMATES LINO WILLIAMS [msc ve 4 rscue ro erry NASH e LEUM AVE., Chamber of Commerce plaque congratulating Highland Park on its 90th birthday is presented to Mayor Robert S. Cushman by William Christensen, far right, Chamber president. On- CoO 4 RAVINIA IDlewood 2-8702 lookers are Theodore E. Cornell Jr., far iat Chamber Meesieads and Chester Jones, former president of the organization. e * plaque also commends the city on its recent All-America award. Cornell presented the city’s case to the All-America September. jury last footing,” he said. “This year, we’re PLAN OF EXPANSION MEMBERSHIP going to every area to meet of AND SERVICES services are and being our All-America Committee ‘ membership Expanded creased this expand services in the challenge City.” chairmen this year will each be directly responsible to in-| an individual director, according to stressed | Christensen’s plan. In charge of this year by the Highland Park| membership, golf outing and theChamber of Commerce, according | ater party is vice president James to William Christensen, president | Garnett. Sidney Rosby is the direcof the businessmen’s organization. | tor ‘Last year our administration the Chamber on a sound responsible for put | Survey committees. financial (Continued the retail and A new profes- on page 73) CASH IN ON EARLY BIRD SPECIALS! STURDY 18-INCH LEAF RAKE Reg. $1.00 NOW ........ Rugged, HIGHLAND Brand PARK Rotary MOWER | entheoceasionofits 90th ANNIVERSARY | Reg. $78.75 § NOW ................ PARKING AMPLE gt SUNDAY OPEN A COMPLETE HARDWARE FACILITY FEATURING FRIENDLY SERVICE AND LOW PRICES North-Shore 1238 Name 21-Inch SKOKIE HIGHWAY Just 300 yds. south of Deerfield Rd. Hardware HIGHLAND PARK IDlewood 3-0710 OPEN DAILY 8-5:30 P.M. MONDAY & FRIDAY—9 P.M. SUNDAY 10-1 Thursday, P.M. March 12, 1959 �Country Clubs Contribute To Enjoyment Of Suburbs Highland Park’s five country clubs contribute a enjoyment of life urbs, on the dar Golf both and is in the the lot in to the social the ... the one coat you need calen- field of sports. basis for The their founding, but most clubs have branched off into other sports and "LONDON FO sub- activities. Back in 1896 when Exmoor Country Club was established, there were only two other private golf clubs in the area—Onwentsia in Lake Forest and Chicago Golf at Wheaton. Exmoor’s 40 charter members wore hunting pink coats out on the golf course and wore them to the cotillions held at the club as well. Tennis, trap shooting, archery and a skating pond became part of the club’s facilities. A swimming pool was added, and then the sport of curling was introduced in the mid-30’s. Today Exmoor’s curlers have one of the most modern houses in the United States, which they built and dedicated in 1957, Northmoor Moved Here Northmoor Club, originally located in Evanston, moved to Highland Park some 25 years ago when mem(Conttinued on page 14-F) SR a R. L. Williams Jr. and Lee Bishop, left, receive congratu- lations for a 6-3, 6-3 victory which helped Exmoor earn AllAmerica year 1958 North Shore Country Club championship. YOU'RE INVITED TO HEAR. ... FLORENCE JOHNSON Noted Gospel SUNDAY, NORTH Singer of Radio & Television MARCH SUBURBAN 711 WAUKEGAN 15 — 7 P.M. EVAN. FREE CHURCH RD., DEERFIELD on 90 annemannnranninannnnnnpa Mipaninpineene es. NO Within eight years, they had a national amateur golf champion to applaud H. Chandler Egan (1904), who proved he could earn the title twice, for he took it again in 1905. Smartest coat going...in any weather! PLAID-LINED COTTON POPLIN “CRUISER” Bright look for a gray day ... right look for any | day! The coat, the under-collar, the pocket flaps are | all lined in the same exclusive tartan plaid. The *“‘Cruiser’’ keeps out wind as well as rain, stays wrinkle-free and crisp looking through real rugged | wear. Natural. Sizes 36 to 46. : Cobey’s Regular, Long. 478 Central Highland Park (Open Friday Nites) Page 14 E �at TO BIDDERS ee HIGHLAND PARK KE COUNTY, ILLINOIS SANITARY SEWER IMPROVEMENTS Sealed proposals, invited by the City Of | Treatment Plant, railroad crossings, highway crossings, connections to existing sewers, manholes and other appurtenances. The Instructions to Bidders, Proposal, Form of Bid Bond, Agreement, Specifications . Pi Plans, Form of Perform Bond, Country Clubs Contribute To Enjoyment of Suburbs Highland Fark, will be received by the City | and other Contract Documents say be ex.|Ders nag Avenue, Highland Park, p.m., Central Stand 1959, Illinois, . until 8:00 Time, March 23,| at which time and place they wili publicly opened and read aloud, for Division C of the Sanitary Sewer Improvements. The work comprises the construction of approximately 1,576 linear feet of 20-inch and 2,679 linear feet of 18-inch cast iron pipe sewer, 1,922 linear feet of 18-inch, 68 ear feet of 15-inch, 2,889 linear feet of 12-inch and 2,033 linear feet of 10-inch vitrified clay pipe sewer, complete with all wyes, tees, special connections, outside piping in the vicinity of the Cary Avenue (Continued from page 14-E) built5 the present am: ffice of the City Engineer eg eS Highland Park, Illinois, and at|; Highland Park, in an amount of not less y Hall, the office of Greeley and Hansen, Engi- than 10 per cent of the total bid, or by a neers, 220 South State Street, Chicago 4, Illinois. Copies of these Contract Documents may obtained from either office upon the deposit of Twenty-Five Dollars for each set. The amount of the deposit will be refunded if the documents are returned in good condition within 30 days after the opening of bids. Each proposal must be submitted on the proposal forms included in the Contract Documents and must be accompanied by a certified check on a solvent bank or trust company, made payable to the City of at 820 Edgewood bid bond of like amount, on the form set forth in the Contract Documents, as assurance that the bid is made in good faith. The City of Highland Park reserves the right to reject any or all bids, to waive any informalities in bids and to re-advertise. CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK By R. W. Snyder, City Manager Dated February 23, 1959 Highland Park, Illinois. 3/5-12/59--57 DRAW-YOUR-PARENT CON VALUABLE PRIZES (1 for each age group: 4-8; 9-12) great way to start your College Scholarship F Lots of other wonderful prizes: U.S. Bonds! Cameras! Toys! Phonographs!. many more! See Little Yankee Shoes... perfect for Easter and all season long Don’t delay—enter today. Contest closes April 1 THE Open 499 CENTRAL YOUNG POINT Fri. Nights ‘til 9 P.M. AVE., HIGHLAND had Lake Shore Club, founded in 1908, always has emphasized golf. in Little Yankee Shoes 2 First Prizes—2 $2000 U.S. Savings Bonds club to a six-court championship site; Many youngsters beginning a Career in competitive play were coached at Northmoor. Lake Shore Club WIN °5200 IN PRIZES Nothing to buy! Lots of fun! No special skills required ! Just draw a picture of your Mom or Dad. The Tenniss has be en a growing wing interinter est during the last 20 years, when Northmoor expanded its two courts Calling all boys and girls from 4 through 12 COME TO WALTERS SHOES AND Nationwide Rd. clubhouse | been granted a charter in 1918. Harold pion Foreman of The way Jr. was club cham- 1958. 200 regular for ladies on members golf make courses and tennis courts ... and Mrs. Richard Mayer is the reigning ladies’ golf champion (1958). Swimming is an added attraction. The club niversary celebrated last year. Old Elm its 50th an- Club Old Elm Club, situated at the Highland Park-Lake Forest boundary, has been the site of many a golf trophy match. Its 160 male members spend many hours on the course from May into October as they play for the John G. Shedd Memorial trophy, past president’s trophy, Silas Strawn trophy and others. Ten men formed the club with the intention of improving their golf game. Membership has grown as friends of members, also devoted to golf, were invited to join, Few changes have taken place in the pleasant atmosphere and method of operation since the club’s founding back in 1912. Bob-O-Link When members of one golf club start another, it’s news. A group of Chicagoans who belonged to Ex- moor decided they wanted a golf club exclusively for men and formed Bob-O-Link back in 1916. The club discuss golf. was a place business Today’s over limited for men to a of game memberghip �ty ean 7 ~ Girl Se outs Are C elebrating Their Forty-Seventh Year Girl Scout Week, March 8-14, is There are more than 3 million eommemorating the founding 47 Girl Scouts in the United States; years ago of the Girl Scouts of the more than 4,000 in the Moraine U.S.A, Girl Scout Council; and more than This year the theme of scouting 1,000 in Highland Park. Over 350 is “You Can Count On Her.” Spe- Highland Park adults work with cial emphasis is placed on com- the local council. munity service, one of the contriDuring the past year the girls butions that gained for Highland have served their community in Park the All-America Award, cre- many ways. They have given over ative arts and homemaking. (Continued on page 66 WATERPROOFING and TUCK Leaky POINTING Basement Repairs Damp-proofing & Recoating of Brick Basement Walls CLEAN, QUICK SERVICE ID 2-4553 For the sake of your child’s future, answer this question honestly... Twenty-one troops of North Neighborhood, Moraine Council “Thinking Girl Scouts, Day’’ participated ceremonies at in Fort the Juliette Sheridan Feb. Those pictured, along with all the others that made Low 23. up the 477 in attendance, sang songs and presented troop donations to the World Friendship Fund. IS YOUR CHILD HAPPY? The answer is all-important — because a happy good child is a happy child. child is a good child, and a Tantrums, irritability, blue moods — if allowed to go unchecked and uncorrected — are danger signals foreshadowing the adult your child will grow to be. a EVANSTON ID 2-6944 Help your child be the happy, good child he really wants to be. Punishment is little help when your child shows symptoms of unhappiness. It often succeeds only in driving antagonistic feelings down deep where they fester and never heal. A new, healthier, happier attitude is the only answer, and every parent needs help in molding a child’s attitude and character so that he can be the happy, good child he wants to be. New publication especially written to build character without preaching os An invaluable aid to parents who want to teach their children the rewards of virtue is the new publication of character-building books below. These books teach but never preach. They are vivid, true-to-life stories, written by Arthur S. Maxwell, often described as a man “loved by children in all the world.” This is a man who knows children and knows Ready For Proud Parading .. . New NEW coat similar to picture at right, with metallic embroidered crest, three pockets, bright brass buttons. Red, navy or grey. eee No child is too young to begin to absorb the lessons in living these books teach, and these lessons can produce an amazing change in your child’s attitudes and personality. Parent after parent, teacher after teacher has commented that bedtime reading of these volumes has made a different child of many and many a child. Even if your child seems happy enough most of the time, the lessons he will absorb from the reading of these especially written books will develop in him the high ideals of courage, honesty, courtesy, goodnature, and good-will that makes a happy, popular child . . . a happy, successful man or woman. 7% $1998 | Phitrsddy,° Mareh 12, 1959 CHILD’S LIBRARY ENCOURAGE GOOD READING! TEACH WITHOUT PREACHING! BUHD CHARACTER! Recommended by Pastors, Librarians, Public and Parochial Teachers as well as Sunday School Teachers! INEXPENSIVE—priced for everyone to afford. FREE! FOR MAIL COUPON TODAY! Complete Child’s Library Box 495, Lake Forest, Ill. Please send me free literature on the complete Child’s Library. I understand there is absolutely no obligation on my part. LITERATURE Send in this coupon today for the interesting FREE litera- | ture which describes this handsome new set of books in detail. | Do it now before it slips your mind. Childhood is too short to wait until tomorrow. ae Every day your child’s character becomes more set of books to learn and live by The Bible Story (9 vol.) The Children’s Hour (5 vol.) Bedtime Stories (5 vol.) All written by Arthur S. Maxwell SEND 310 6X <ecapsllbseipenlabiwesics $] 2 COMPLETE A Wonderful Value! li of the heroic, the gentle, the good. This may help you— for Spring... girls’ wool Truly how to write for children in a way that holds them spell-bound. His stories fill their minds —not with violence and crime—but with the far greater excitement to be found in the lives | Name ! Address (Please Print) | City I selec hini oes sein ee ns si 90th ANNIVERSARY — ALL ‘AMERICA ISSUE vn State il sip ive �Sag Give DAY CAMP sour Child ' SERVICE CLUBS MEASURE _ \ADAY CAMP... the Happiest- ‘Summer of His Life! aft bas exclusive day camp for ae and girls 5 thru Al & Ted Fenn, Directors-Educators 12 years to SPECIAL FEATURES OF OUR COUNTRY ESTATE LOCATED IN NORTHBROOK, ILLINOIS Riding (corral with horses), natural lake for fishing & boating, overnighters, baseball uniforms for boys, swimming, all sports, crafts, animal raising, planting section, bowling, golf, hot junches, transportation, teacher staff, etc. CAMP SEASON: JUNE 15 thru AUG. 23, 1959 Satisfied Highland Park References Furnished Upon Request FEW PHONE ORchard 4-9789 or ORchard 4-3829 VACANCIES — RESERVE A PLACE FOR YOUR CHILD NOW a . ‘P Neee ta be me nae Pots ae HN Ne y “ere 5G Aa, var Mal in e hp Lesa ; a me) ¥ a Ba SOs uP TO ‘ALL- AMERICA’ TITLE the All-America title. The purpose of one such organization, outlined in its pamphlet (Jan., 1953): Rotary Club, is : ‘““Rotary’s program is to encourage and foster the ‘Ideal of |Service’ as a basis of worthy enterprise and, in particular, to encourage and foster: The development of acquaintance as an opportunity for service; High ical standards in business and ethpro- fessions; . The international will, and advancement understanding, peace .. of good .” The Rotary Club of Highland Park was organized Nov. 29, 1927, and received its charter at Hotel Moraine On The Lake Jan. 19, 1928. From its beginning it has devoted itself to the ideals quoted here. It has cooperated with the early Highland Park Social Service committee and U.S.O., Red Cross, Boy Scouts, Community Chest, city and township governments, park, library and school boards, creating _ (bet Us Fix... lt Up Now! and continuing Highland Park a scholarship for High School stu- dents. recently book, ‘Pioneer Story of by it to Hadley School for the Blind, and Leader Dog School for the Blind are on their “services” list. In addition the club sustains a scholarship at Highland Park High School; provides a real Christmas for local needy families; contributes to Boy Scout camps, CARE, Flood Relief and Lake Bluff Children’s Home. The group contributed substan- tially to the set Park tion funds raised Swimming and is by Sun- Pool Associa- ‘considering turning over the total collection of more than $30,000 to the current municipal swimming pool project. Kiwanis Club In 1939 a third service club, Kiwanis, was formed here. Its members sensed the need of an organ- the spirit of published the democratic Commuter, the whole-heartedly to civic responsibilities. It shared in sponsorship of the Highland a Highland vyn bers personally assist civic enterprises and agencies for good in our community. Work with local youth, Red Cross, Community Chest, Lake County anti-tuberculosis fund, ization that embodied More Park,” Parker, written Miss Mar- Wittelle. This month Rotary is participat- ing in the Third Annual United Nations Model Assembly being held in Evanston. It is ever on the alert to contribute “services” to our community. Enjoy form and lent itself Annual Thanksgiving Eve Community Dinner, USO work, operation of games and crafts room at Highwood Salvation Army USO. It contributes to Lions Club Service Men’s board, which sends Boy (Continued on page 65) The Best Meal In ALL AMERICA LEO’S! e MOTOR TUNE UP © GREASE & OIL ~e TIRE ROTATION Here, in the beautiful atmosphere of Highland Park’s newest and enjoy like choice delicacies For ‘em! best restaurant, your family can served breakfast, just the luncheon, way dinner you or an evening snack, everyone prefers Leo’s! Ask about our carry-out service and our fabulous lazy susans! STANDARD ATLAS HIGHLAND PARK TIRES & BATTERIES STANDARD SERVICE STATION BAY & CENTRAL HIGHLAND LEO'S WALT'S GREEN PARK DELICATESSEN & RESTAURANT 1791 St. Johns Ave. ID. 2-9809 Open ‘til Page 14 H ‘4 ry Lions Club Since citizen action is the moving force behind any AllThe Lions Club. was founded America city, Highland Park is fortunate to have three service clubs whose main purpose is service on the local, national and | !just two years after Rotary. It financially supports and its meminternational levels. They are active clubs and “measure up” TRAIL BLAZER DUDE RANCH An co i te eae 90th. ANNIVERSARY — ALL, AMERICA; ISSUE 1 Sunday, ID 2-6200 daily including a.m. Plenty of free parking in rear of store. 7 a.m. to 10 p.m., Sat. Thursday, March 12, 1959 4 | �tae ~ dj } t A oh ‘ th LH og Ta Peer ey ai. ea BF 8 Ved a Pine x SEES < oy ; 2r Fe eA Ri aes F ye : Cay epee by eee keene 4 y See Ae : ‘ set . ey ‘ t FS . —— gree yay ) % - a Miss ? P ait , SO ‘ a mt F rhea ° Nancy Favorite Activit y In Childr en’s1 Room | issMissNancy aor o nrg é aay: a i i Bide h Ay 3 + ie : sot se y ) Wolens Named Wolens Named Nancy Wolens, daughter of the Melvin B. Wolens of 893 Dean Ave., has been named to the Dean’s List of Pembroke College in Brown University for high academic standing. A graduate of Highland Park High School, she is a Signal the tribe—Sunday. candidate is : for the Bachelor of Arts degree. Buffet Day at The Moraine. File in for your favorite a / SS e€tOoftuart hors d’oeuvres, cheeses, salads, top it off with all the Roast PHOTOGRAPHY Beef you can eat. HOW Appointments made in your home No !! Served from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. $3.00 adults; $1.50 children No Salesmen No Minimum ) Order under 12 Contracts HEAP BIG FEAST! Proofs Mailed for Leisurely Selection TELEPHONE ID 2-4444 No Deposit Required Competitive Prices Little Terry Winters of 2027 Vic John St. the three-dimensional wonders revealed as pictures viewed. through the magic lantern, the steropticon, at Highland Park: Public Library in the Children’s Room. 92-8425 ID Day or Evening || Vetalesee THE SHOE WITH THE BEAUTIFUL FIT The “EXQUISITE” ... just one of many to choose from. $12.95 Elegant ENLARGED BOOK : RECORD DEPARTMENT ‘ eaten ie fashion favors ALL THE SERIES BOOKS : fe ot Naturalizer patent: STAMPS AND SUPPLIES FOR Just the heel...just the lovely tapered toe you've been looking for. Finds the way into every woman’s HIGHLAND on sore PARK | ae BEGINNING COLLECTORS heart as soon as she she slips it on and feels that Naturalizer comfort... qi iZ | i q uoens ; SHOES SHOPPERS’ COURT, DEERFIELD 1833 SECOND STREET HIGHLAND Phone: WI 5-0105 ey Keone Thursday, March 12, 1959 %: PARK ID 2-3001 GH ES Tie 9: PM, A “The BEST in TOYS for GIRLS and BOYS” 90th ANNIVERSARY — ALL AMERICA ISSUE : i Page 14-] �City’s Oldest Store Kept A Bilingual Complaint Staff Complaints were written in German and everyday orders in English in the first ledger books kept at Brand Bros. paint store. To Silas and George Brand it seemed like the logical thing to do: German was the first language learned by their father, John Phillip Brand, who was born in 1813 in Darmstadt. Besides, it kept knowledge plaints at a minimum. of com- what is now the oldest business in Highland Park that has operated George and Silas in 1871 started continuously under a family name. Their’s is but one of several twoand - three - generation one- family businesses that has preserved char- —-<- 00 OFF $1. on every gallon acteristics so pertinent to the selection of Highland Park as an All- THE PAINT WITH EVERYTHING BUILTIN... America Award City for 1958. The Brand brothers had been in the painting and decorating business in the 1860s, working for a Chicago contractor on special jobs such as gold leafing and graining. They started their own business in 1871, and two years later, when the Chicago contractor was swamped with work as a result of the Chicago North Shore First Their on fire, took Building On his Central first building a site over business. now was occupied located by Ruby’s Delicatessen, Inc., 621 Central Ave. After six years, they built a one- floor building with bricks made at the Port Clinton brickyard near the present location of Singer Printing and Publishing Co., 1747 Green Bay is RUBBER EMULSION Rd. Their last move was made in 1882 when they took over quarters in a two story building at 638 Central Ave., the store’s present location. Silas dropped out of the business, soon to be operated by George’s sons, Irving and Leslie Sr. It is now run by Leslie Jr. Old Les Jr. is Ledgers thinking of making window displays of the ledgers and other mementos of the past. He has a large wooden trunk made in Germany; /CUMINALE With Satin Luminall the job is done when ® Convenient itch Safe ty sw g Action afoam Washin t Gy ve si e Exciuju . eration @ Quiet Op ity Dependabil @ Maytag Scrubbable! Quart 1 One 0 $1.55 reg. $6.10 Reg. $1.80 HI-LAND Door e Safety ng Even Dryi , e smooth = zed Lint @ super-Si ity il Dependab @ Maytas PAINT 668 meek AEL AMERICA used reminder of the past has Help defeat the threat of commun- H.P. 2-2350— ism by buying U. S. Bonds. Wuuttn tion ... to have coffee with us, and to see our beautiful Spring Millinery Fashions. We have designed and created all of our lovely Millinery and we think that you will be delighted with this truly original collection of Millinery and Accessories for every occasion. $3.50 to $25.00 HARDWARE APPLIANCES 90th ANNIVERSARY '‘— CO. Central Ave., —ID Ptite Sa ba 667 CENTRAL AVENUE — HOME OF FAMOUS NAME BRANDS! — ID 2-2041 314 Green Bay Rd., Highwood e 14-J 351 tools just been removed from the Brand building. A blackboard that was used for high school classes in the 1880s has been consigned to the rubbish heap. Classes were started in the building in 1885; two years later the upper floor was remodeled to accomodate an assembly hall, a recitation room and a combination science laboratory and library. undercoa apply. It's lovable! “tormcw™ Page and built in. Easiest to LIVE BETTER...E/ectrically €s SHERONY paints have contains HIGHLAND PARK, IDlewood | \ ILLINOIS 2-3830 Bay Road a Just East of Green a © Fully Flexible 1 in eal ravens Dryer Heat Contro ® Automatic c Timer @ Automati other eee tee | GALLON TAG It d Forget @ Set it an just begun. coat finishes walls and woodwork it by early painters and decoraters. He also has a paint grinder, used to break up solid pigments for mixing with linseed oil to produce a liquid paint. Then, of course, there are the bilingual ledgers. ISSUE Thursday, March 12, 1959 �League Presents Panel On Community's Future “A Design for Living—or A Design for Leaving?” will bé the topic Women of a panel discussion presented by the League o Voters of Highland Park on Wednesday at the High land Park Recreation luncheon at 12:45 p.m. Three _ experts, Center. Norman The discussion S. will follow 5 Schlossman, chairman of Highland | ™ent in 1957 of 99.4 per cent regis Park Plan Commission; Robert C. tration Morris Sr., director of Lake County Regional Planning Commission; and Harold E, Atkinson, deputy director of Northeastern Illinois Metropolitan mission ning” will Area Planning explain has become why of eligible voters (Continued 1 on 0O Com- page set a na 69) OFF ry ‘“plan- of increasingly on every gallon! vital concern to citizens and to governmental officials trying to cope with civic problems intensified by rapidly expanding and shifting populations. gone forever with economical AM INAUI basement paint Monen 5: Schlossman Schlossman will describe planning at the city level and the present status of the official Highland Park local City Plan, as well as current problems. , ; s Rosalia ne agian rae — e commission, its goals and how it functions. Atkinson will explain the origin, functions and objectives of the pentiidbhion ‘hil mervhe: kel pelate : ; the city and county problems to the northeastern Illinois metropolitan area. All-America This type of follows pattern of civic interest and 4 : Amazing .—, 1-coat a coverage on concrete, brick, cement block, wallboard and most surfaces. Easy to apply with brush, roller, spray. — dries in 20 min. Nonflammable! Lime-proof and alkali colors. Award program : Exclusive latex-alkyd formula gives a “breather-type” film unaffected by water vapor. Gal. study resistant. $4.25 of municipal problems followed by the league throughout its 31 years of leadership in Highland Park. Promotion of political responsibil- : | '5070A ; ats : f ‘ . ; : : So : ‘i : : : ” 668 : Trigger-action tread design for faster stops, new , tiding comfort. Deep anti-skid protection. Thrifty | motorists will come in today for a set of 4. oe, NOW AVAILABLE IN 14” SIZE TO FIT 1957-58 CARS .40 : Central Ave., t ID e ° H.P. 2-2350 ES ‘ Ve : i Alin Ride —— : See The Air ag ptettee ly bs 2 rar” 0} OE ae neat 2 See | Seen Reégeé dil wee rinse which blends faded, graying og . tye en de een ae omer tread design, a sey x eae of low-pressure fame. 670.15 | Blackwa fm Tube Type Gee ae Plus Tax and Treadable Tire latest ma- terials and processing methods. Original name ell 2 eee Aa PS Oh It’s ALL-NEW...new aeeineaientettoraer Have... ae aa | ss hea e Royal’s Famous Lifetime Guarantee Applies > Its “Get Out The Vote” achieve- a wonderful i reg. $1.60 PAINT CO. participation of citizens in government is a dedicated aim of the group of 600 active participants. We ‘i mom ae ity through informed and active Beauty : 9 Lovely Qr.$1 reg. $5.25 . : a : z 6.70-15 ee ube Type =6Plus Tax and Treadable Tire ; cee hace US DEERFIELD OIL CO 671 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield WI 5-9810 @ Call for Appointment —ID 2-3814 AMPLE FREE PARKING 1394 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park Thursday, March 12, 1959 90th ANNIVERSARY — ALL AMERICA ISSUE Page 14-K �City Looked Like This In 1872 JRL OF. “LAKE CO. TL = 4872 Point = PROPERTY 1M THIS SUB DINISIOM POR SALE BY Pak MOA AMe PARA MEAN Ee PRANK P HAWKINS AGEM Original Map of H. P. Building Co. Courtesy of Richard W. Hawkins The original map of the Highland Park Land Co., original developers of Highland Park, is shown above. It outlines the city as it was in 1872. T. 8S. DUFFY FURNITURE your NO OTHER CAR shomey HUGS Ethan THE for as a crackling fire and flowered chinte Early American HIGHWAY home CO. Allen ¢ Tell Furniture & Accessories ¢ Jamestown City — COME IN SOON Ave., Bis et Park Bp rikrarian 640 LIKE A nee Central Crawford ¢ TamamnEpEs — * ID 2-0638 | Bee BEAUTY The SALON North Shore’s Distinctive Hair Stylists For Truly Original Hair Styling . . . and Truly Complete Beauty Service! Corner of Old Elm Road and Krenn just west of the N.W.R.R. Tracks in North Highland Park Della Hellerman Phone Wheels YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PETERSEN 1949 ST. JOHNS Pase 14-L PONTIAC ID 2-1644 Ample Free Parking are 5 inches farther apart. This widens the stance, not the car. Gives you a steadier, balanced, road-hugging ride. SEE Janette Lindahl DEALER PONTIAC AVE., HIGHLAND Oth PARK ANNZVERSARY. i ALT. AMERICA‘ ISSUE ae i a : Thursday, March 12, 1959 �Ree f Lan ceuailiay sae ‘ ae aay ee reek Ris i SPS hs een sf ala ai a “4 e te i Ro ti hs Bate i ied M4 te ‘ \ @ | ms ; Ae nt Your Emergency Police Call Is Handled Here y ees wallpaper unlimited to assist you Warner Ben Rose Schumacher Denst & Soderlund Katzenbach and Warren Color 727 DEERFIELD WI is our pleasure Silks Grass Cloths Canvas Scenics Fabrics Layout RD. — DEERFIELD 5-1354 INSURANCE of Every Kind and Character ~ ANCHOR INSURANCE In Business AGENCY 21 Years 1896 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park Office: Res., ID ID 2-0093 2-0037 ; EES At Highland Park police station reception desk, E Officer AIEEE ERNE See ? E. A. Knaff dispatches a patrolling squad car on an emergency call. He is one of eight men on an 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. shift under Sergeant James Berube, platoon commander. He answers all calls, relays, messages, and serves as turnkey for jail during a month’s duty on desk. Patrolmen take turns on desk job. Highland Park’s policemen, all 30 of them, helped this city win the All-America award. How did they do it? For the most part, just by going on their normal rounds of duty, checking traffic, building school safety and the like. Take a typical department. his rounds. day at the police Follow Learn each how man he on spends his time. A Friday morning in February finds Patrolman Edward A. Knaff, the cheerful, courteous man on the desk at 8 a.m. In this spot, he will handle every incoming complaint and personal call, dispatch cars on calls as they come in, act as receptionist at the desk and turnkey for the jail. Sgt. James D. Berube, platoon commander, arrives to give a 15minute training instruction to the eight members of his. platoon (Knaff is one) before calling roll. (Continued on page 58) SELLING YOUR OWN HOME? Matinee Morning THERE IS SOMETHING YOU SHOULD KNOW!!! your early appointment with Beauty Dedicate a morning to yourself .. . from head to foot. It’s the most rewarding half-day you can imagine . . relaxing, soothing, uplifting and transforming; A unique service for persons interested in selling their own home is offered by the BYOWNER SERVICE BUREAU, INC. as you Matinee for Matinee Morning BODY MASSAGE. From the skilled hands of a trained masseuse who will mould away unsightly bulges . . . reawaken the timbre of every muscle, and tone the tissues till your body is alive and tingling! FACE TREATMENT, uplift and remould with pure creams and your face to a new lines and tensions are smoothed make-up. lotions, as deft gentle fingers radiance and and patted away. firmness. Little Finally—an exquisite . SHAMPOO, WAVE, MANICURE. Hair is washed, cut and set in a lovely new fashion. While hair is drying, hands are smoothed. and groomed with a perfect manicure. Low Weekly or Monthly Rates Main makes you look as beautiful includes: Complete 4846 Morning feel. Telephone Matinee Morning for an appointment 1800 today! Lig he (Aiden Salon St., Skokie ORchard 5-8383 70 East Walton Place, Chicago 11 SUperior 7-6950 SERVICE BUREAU, INC. Thursday, March 12, 1959 90th ANNIVERSARY — ALL AMERICA ISSUE Page 15 �in sculpture or design houses and gardens to add luster to their AllAmerica City. They do all this on a serious professional basis or, with almost equal joy, as happy amateurs. And every year adds stature to their place in the arts. In this All-America year of 1958, for instance, with pleted the violinist Abram Fine Arts a European From New Garde Gallery man show by The young woman in the picture was probably returning from town from a symphony concert or a lecture on the drama. Before long she and her Highland Park friends would develop a world of music, art and literature within the city itself . . . a world that flourishes today, 50 years later. Today’s residents not only have earned reputations as patrons of the arts ... they paint, sing or play the violin professionally, they write books, they blaze a new trail her Northwestern Gammon, ethnic Li- University, with his metal struc- tures, a recognized and valued dition to any important show. ad- Garada Lazard Avant one- (Mrs. gallery Riley, shows; who Frank gave and a month- long rather complete exhibit at the local library and Hilda Rubin (Mrs. Charles Rubin), who is now showing the work she of the most in music—the work in galleries and museums in many states. This will be her first morial Music New York showing. Another New York first is the two-man show at the Ligoa Duncan Young artists who have received the prize during the 10 years it has been given were asked recently to report on their progress. Estab- who P, Haller) and Barbara S. (Mrs. Lawrence S. Spitz). are abstract expressionists previously have shown their work in Chicago galleries. Mrs. Spitz, young mother of three, studied under Pougialis, Leon Golub and George Cohen, and has been painting since high school days. Mrs. Haller, who devotes full time to her work, is an artist many years standing. During this All-America year of their own trail of individuality ... award, annually in Highland lished in memory distinguished Michaels Me- is given bi- Park. of Mr, second violinist with cording to Ralph Michaels of 90 Lakewood PI. of the executive committee. It has formerly included a performance at the Ravinia Festival with the Chicago Symphony and a cash award. Award The Miss Alyn Winners Dumas Both Stores Give one runner-up (Van Cliburn) have gone on to great honors, as the report shows: The World's European Florida, has had two tours and appearances in Central and South America, in addition to appearances at Orchestra Hall and New York’s Town Hall. Concert Theodore Pianist Lettvin, and has been leading soloist orchestras He is head many of the piano department certizing. Miss ner, Marilyn is living Meyer, with Gabriel Glazer. she During 1951 in England and string wind trio Banat the and past has appeared under (Continued on page W. GSELL & CO., Inc. PARK STORE ID 2-2600 win- now Finest Pharmaceuticals Wik ANUP ERSAR — A, AMERICA 1SSUB_ with of the Cleveland Music School Settlement, with the privilege of con- You HIGHLAND co- in this country. SERVICE! RAVINIA STORE ID 2-2300 -pianist, winner, appeared with orchestras in London, Berlin, Vienna in 1958, “Serving the Medical Profession and Patient Since 1909” EARL co-winner to Professional Prescription Accuracy and Fine California is pianist with the seven winners thus far, and Lee, 90 YEAR of SUPERIOR the a TV-Fine in 1950, has “sung from and Mrs. Joseph E. Michaels of Highland Park, who died in a plane crash, it has been broadened in scope this year to include performances with several symphony orchestras, ac- of 1958, Highland Park sculptors Hilgos (Mrs. Edward A. Gorenstein) and Henry Gammon blazed as Arts Quartet, but began A Report On Michaels Memorial Music Award One awards Louis Spitz Both Music Opera Arts series on Friday nights at 7:45 o’clock that mark something of a cultural turning point for that medium. Ravinia Festival Ravinia Festival, with its programs of symphony music, ballet, (Continued on page 56) Chicago a clude Miss Gloria Lind, once a protege of the Highland Park Club, now a Metropolitan singer; Abram Loft, who not only toured European capitals last year into York, the announces did on a recent painting trip to Turkey, Israel, Italy and France. Well known names in music in- Among the many professional artists are Mrs. Harold Block, who as muralist Margo Block, has decorated the walls of many Highland Park Gallery, featuring two Highland Park artists, Mary Haller (Mrs. _ and with at the Deering Park buildings with her work; Mrs, Jack Pincus, who has had recent Ben Lazard) who will exhibit 21 of her abstract expressionist works from March 17 to April 5. Mrs. Lazard has given 10 one-man shows in Illinois and has exhibited her The year is 1907. The lady has just arrived in Highland _ Park wearing a trailing duster over an afternoon frock. She is at the Chicago & North Western’s Central Ave. station, about to step into a friend’s right hand drive Pierce Arrow. The view is towards the present Gsell block. At left is a dim _ outline of the James McDonald store, site of the First National Bank of Highland Park today. brary, shown car- com- Park Artists Alice Gorenstein sculpture that Quartet, tour ried a bit of Highland far away capitals. Highland Loft, Mrs. David two the 22) years aus- �Organizations And Individuals Rally For Personal Service To HP Hospital VOLUNTEERS CHALK UP 34,049 HOURS FOR CITY’S ALL-AMERICA YEAR, 1958 Mrs. Ruth H. Cornelius, director of volunteers for High- land Park Hospital, states that nearly 500 individuals contrib- uted 34,049 hours of personal service to the hospital in 1958. This army of volunteers serves in the Alcove (gift shop), laboratory, pharmacy, occupational therapy (sponsored by North Shore Council of Jewish Women which underwrites the department), central sterile supply coffee shop, medical records, They keep their and comply with WHY YOU SHOULD JOIN The uniforms fresh simple rules of dress. The volunteer services have grown and developed with the hospital itself, which was built and dedicated on July 14, 1918, through the generous financial tions of residents. Volunteers Look HIGHLAND PARK CIVIC ASSOCIATION contribu- Ahead clerical, physiotherapy and 0 Oe eS a ree ITN camgeana cae These dedicated volunteers aldepartments, Hospital). Members of the. senior ready are planning ahead for even They serve as dieticians and Highland Park Hospital Auxiliary, busier schedules and additional nurses aides, afternoon and eveGlencoe Guild, Presbyterian Guild numbers as Phase No. 1 of the ning receptionists (covered every and Girl Scouts stretch gauze and |ecurrent building program nears evening by members of the Junior make up dressings and make tray completion. Auxiliary of Highland Park Womfavors for special occasions. Even They share the spotlight with all an’s Club), pavilion hostesses, staa beautician’s service is available other hospital personnel and servtion clerks, on the flower committo patients to help keep morale ices about which A. G. Ballenger, tee and in social services. high. president of the Board of ManMan Library Cart These volunteers, Mrs. Carnelius agers, wrote in his 1958 annual reThey man the library cart, the said, pledge dependability, punc- port: supply cart and arrange trays (Jun- tuality, to give notification of any “Today the Hospital area, conior Auxiliary of Highland Park ne ary absence from duty, etc. (Continued on page 18) Join To Insure Better Local Government! That’s the purpose of the Highland Park Civie Association. Its 1,050 families are represented at and informed on all important civic matters. The Civic Association believes that the salvation of the community is the watchfulness of its citizens. Its objective is, “Sound Government, Citizens’ Needs and Obtained izenry.” (our Responsive to the by an Informed Cit- slogan). Civic Association Presented All-America City Case and Won The Honor for Highland Park! It was the Highland Park Civic Association that conceived the idea of nominating Highland Park for an All-America City Award. Members of the Association carefully planned Highland Park’s presentation and went to Colorado Springs to appear before the Municipal League-Look Magazine Awards Jury. The success of the Association’s presentation resulted in nationwide acclaim for Highland Park as an All-America City. Civic Association Sparks AllAmerica Open House March 15 It’s the Highland Park Civic Association that took the lead to form the All-America steering committee that has planned a fabulous All-America Open House program for all Highland Park citizens at Highland Park High School this Sunday. Be sure to be present from 4:00 to 6:00 p.m. for the festivities and refreshments. [perce SEND IN YOUR CHECK HIGHLAND PARK TODAY ! Mail This Application Now Highland Park Civic Association P.O. Box 345 Highland Park, IIlinois Civic | enclose my dues for 1959 Association as follows: Regular Membership, $2.00 membership in the Highland Sustaining Membership $5.00 Sponsoring Membership $10.00 (please print) PETS - ii scoincins ch cnnbditaa Milesk ake eibiaanied ve uaa ee eakdhas scaokas eieancnana nL Park �} Volunteers Meet To Plan Expansion Of Nurses Aid Service JOHN MURRAY'S COMPLETE TREE SERVICE ¢ PRUNING ¢ SPRAYING ¢ FERTILIZING e TREE REMOVAL ALL WORK PERSONALLY SUPERVISED BY OWNER OF BUSINESS Make Plans Now to to Have Your Elm Trees Sprayed Preyent Dutch Elm Disease Hillcrest Residence: 6-5524 LI [| dames 2-7715 OUR HATS ARE OR Page 18 AT SELECTION YOUR GAS OF. Aid Service Park Highland M. Constable aE and R. Fred — GAS. APPLI APPLIANCE D 08h; eee eS planning are Hospital |. H. Hartman Jr., James Garnett OFF North Shore Gas Company is proud to be a pa community and honored to serve its residents City” Award is a great tribute to 90 years of WIDE of a facilities. (Glencoe), expansion Pictured, oe of front made service row 8 necessary by left to right, are Mes- Robert R. Burton, Harold Lappen, James Second row, Mesdames Theodore L. Rehn, Edward S. SolSchoen. -|omon (Glencoe), Stuart C. Unger, Samuel R. Rosenthal, Robert Dahlquist, Harold Kinzle, Ralph Worcester and Robert LeClercq. Other service members are Mesdames Henry Blumberg (Winnetka), Earl Stern Jr. Highland P “ALL-AMERICA ( SEE THE ok Nurses Volunteer CALL | TO yo — enlargement : Bus.: Spring eee OBLIGATION WITHOUT FOR FREE ESTIMATES This Goldboss, J. A. Pose, Volunteers Chalk Up L. W. Scott 34,049 and Hours David B. �only Singer is equipped to give you The FINEST PRINTING Our Composing Room. Far in the background is the bank of typesetting machines. (Hand set type is no longer used at Singers) The lines of modern type are expertly assembled by skilled compositors seen in the foreground. A new Ludlow machine was added last year. Two Linotypes were recently replaced. Six typesetting and rule casting machines are in constant operation here. / d OB ® e DEDICATED CRAFTSMEN .. . average length of employ- ment in our plant is over 19 years per man. UN-INTERRUPTED founders PLUS THE OWNERSHIP MOST MODERN by one of EQUIPMENT our original AVAILABLE, combine to enable us to give you the finest printing, when you want it, at no extra cost. years, has made area. Close adherence to this policy for over thirty Singer Printing the largest printing plant in this Customers know they get MORE here, without added expense. Magazines, newspapers and printing jobs are assembled and completed in our bindery on automatic equipment. A new high speed folder for jobs was added last year. Increased volume has necessitated the addition of two such machines in recent years. You are cordially invited to visit us anytime, day or night You'll see plant. Calling and a score of handle. It will equipment and the very largest and the very smallest jobs flowing through the Singer cards, club bulletins, direct mail advertising, catalogs, this newspaper other publications are just some of the many varieties of printing we pay you to bring your next printing job to Singer, where craftsmanship, know-how are teamed to give you the best in printing... at no extra cost. Some of the presses in our pressroom. Far in the background are presses that can print a sheet of paper more than five feet iong by four feet wide. 16-page sections of the “NEWS” are printed automatically on each of these presses. Since our inception 33 years ago we have attempted to ‘‘Keep in Step With Highland Park.” You may be assured of our dedication to the policies that you have endorsed by your patronage. Derg Modern job presses complete the picture. These small presses turn out hundreds of small printing jobs every week. They’re fast, and produce printing of truly superior quality. The press in the foreground prints 5000 sheets an hour. Thursday, March 12, 1959 90th ANNIVERSAR Pod Huse“bingiol �EVERYTHING is New— New Firemen Professionalized In 1921 Owners ... New Merchandise New at the NEW Personalized * Rie a Service Fire Chief Joseph Boylan, left, and his assistant chief, William Hennig, look over plans for a Fire Prevention Bureau. A dance Saturday will give the Highland Park Fire Department a chance to relax before it starts work on a number of programs—Civil Defense, a new warning and the creation of a Fire Prevention Chief of se Joseph Boylan, a member the department for iat ti f the mi sti my ” cod agg y the city will stations for i sig Pp 35 years, Civil D ae. a in fire| y pipiens be placed emergency use. Most » Plans for erection of Highland Park, says plant,| stretchers and other portable equipment will| be placed where firemen it in an emergency. The new warning (Continued on can use system for| page 22) fighting MORRIS and DR. and on-duty Officials state the will near the Deerfield be Rd.’ overpass. Residents living west of Skokie Valley Rd. then will have fire their protection front facilities doors,” DAY CAMP BERNSTEIN, Owners and Directors Miles West of Skokie Highway on Route 22 Facilities Offered By Us Include HOT MEALS SWIMMING POOL—AA RATED HORSEBACK RIDING BOATING - FISHING MINIATURE GOLF BOWLING - TENNIS your waist...your hips...your thighs.. with Applications for 1959 There’s a whole new you waiting inside an Enhance, for Enhance makes you feel as well as look beautiful Phone Season Now Being Accepted KEystone 9-7729 Unlike any other girdle, Enhance works faster than a diet with a patented slimming B magic all its own. Enhance actually elongates your midriff...takes years off your figure. Yet, inimitable Enhance is whisper-light and hasn’t a bone in its body. Illustrated: Enhance Hi-waist $18.50 other Enhance girdles from $7.95 Famous #226 Lily of France *T.M. Reg. U.S, Pat. Off. Bra $3.95 [ily of Fino *k % YUL BRYNNER & DEBORAH KERR in “THE JOURNEY" now ORIENTAL Theatre Dispensing Opticians Come in... see new exclusive eyewear for all tastes and occasions . in our style center, Contact Lenses Fitted Old Orchard, North Mall, Skokie 10 No. Michigan Ave., Chicago AMERICA _ ISSUE CHARGE ACCOUNTS AVAILABLE 1629 Orrington Ave., Evanston 30 No. Michigan Ave., Chicago Thursday, March J the | Safety as well as central po-' probably ¢rected “at DOROTHY Public equipment building DO A MOR Private 13 Acre Site 42 ae City, pyijqing which will house fireji.¢ quarters. filtration we include a at the city water Boylan a Building All-America personnel Chief for schools ublic Safety of the disaster gear has been stored but ...instantly! system Bureau. 12, 1959 �Pre-season Save on spring and summer things for living and entertaining outdoors in privacy. Come in now, look around. Plan to take advantage of major savings. Purchases inade during this sale will be held by small deposit until you are ready for them. All prices include local delivery. Outdoor Furniture Genuine selected California Redwood. Permanently sealed for pro- No, 8701 tection from the elements. Upholstered pieces (pictured) are green with white cording and buttons. Many wonderful values but espeCialiyt 6-piece redwood COG, EZR cushioned, set (shown), as toi’ BS 88 Pigain ace bes Wow cika eee ‘ 79 ag 6-piece redwood cushioned, set, 88 NN ei riks cic eae a ee ee Us Sale 64 30"x72" 3-piece redwood table and two benches, : 938 POG. DINO all ET Vec cas bet cet es Wie Cap as OEM . a ta nl SamMIN | Fencing attractive from both white Michigan in ‘a i ili Wy For handsome screening offering maximum privacy and to keep children, roses and dogs in, out, or up—just where you want them — So fences in Northern sides, Early American early your to encourage priced cedar, wavs = order— for delivery whenever you want them. Installation optional. Prices include post. 6' high Early American Stockade, 6'10" long (shown), reg. 18.15 (price includes post)................... now 6'10" high Early American Stockade, 610" long, i 488 reg. 19.55 (price includes post)................... now 44" Early American Rustic Picket, 6'10" long, TOG GAT CoN ee er ee a Lib 48s dea ke aes aihctn esa now 6' Cedar Weave, 6'3"' long, FRG 20,40) 8 bs ee CUS aE ae wey Leib wate Wh dia bab GA’ eaby OX now Barbecue ; 388 f Ass Braziers For the best in outdoor cooking and for casual entertaining — large steel barbecues on wheels with adjustable heat. Great savings, especially . . . Hi-Lo De Luxe 24” grill wth dependable electric rotisserie. OPE) WHE A 2AQB. 60s ec i a Nep caeig ek HOW i8 24" adjustable grill, reg. 19.95. .........eeee002 NOW Two nationally advertised styles— i i you'll recognize them, reg. 49.95 33 ...... Sp echaee Raw 88 88 88 CRAFTWOOD LUMBER COMPANY | 1590 Deerfield Road, Highland Park, Illinois 8 A. M.-5:30 P. M.—Thursday until 9—Sunday dust west of Route 41—Phone Thursday, March 12, 1959 ne atic hal 90th ANNIVERSARY — ALL AMERICA ¥ ISSUE 10-1! IDlewood 2-0140 \ oe �Oe Cae IS COVETED MUSIC AWARD (Continued from page 16) pice of the U. S. Information ice in Spain and Portugal. Miss SEE AND HEAR THIS RADIO WBKB-TV Channel 7 © Sunday ber WLS, * 9:45 a.m. 890 WNMP k.c., 6:45 p.m. of the 1590 k.c., 9:15 a.m. 1952 Concert Trio Top-flight Paul ’Cellist Olefsky, the 1953 winner, has become one of America’s top-flight ’cellist. Now solo cellist with the Detroit Symphony, he has been invited to make a concert tour in Israel this year. He is mu- BY ee sic director TAZIOLI of the Bertram Shap- and the The in Music 1956 Washington, Grosse Pointe and winner, Malcolm Agustin WI 5-1383 HENRY HAKANEN GLADER & TAZIOLI EXCAVATORS 825 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Co. State Farm Life Insurance Co. State Farm Fire and Casualty Co. HOME OFFICE—BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS ID 2-3785 MAKE Cliburn was a 1953 finalist. A 1950 runner-up, Carol Smith, is now a Metropolitan Opera singer and RCA recording artist. Renslow P. Sherer of 1765 Lake Ave., a trustee of the Ravinia Festival Association is on the award executive committee and Dr. Gus- arranged for the sym- BRAND “ Wednesday p.m., Vine Nights Adults 7:30 and to 9:30 of a Only. p.m., 7:30 to Friday 9:30 Nights Students at the fire station the need “light a The Code would be enforced un- A young department—the “average” fireman is 32 years old, the department itself was established on a professional, full-time basis only in 1921—Highland Park fire fighters also plan a more intensive drill program for members. The department is housed in two buildings, one in Ravinia at 1612 Burton Ave. and one—Central Sta- tion—at 60 N. Green Bay Rd. Ra- vinia has a ‘1750-gallon pumper truck, central station a 1,000 gallon unit. Another 1,000 gallon truck is on order. Ravinia Station Ravinia station was built in 1929, when the work week averaged about 84 hours. In 1941, central station firemen moved from 675 Central Ave. (where the Thrift Shop now is located) to their preslocation. men work under tours of duty and day, so the work week Civil All firemen Service must serve a of 12 months. a three- They have two 24- hour hours. and for that re- der the supervision of the bureau, which will be responsible to Chief Boylan. The City Manager, Ralph W. Snyder, will appoint the officer in charge of the bureau. platoon system. Aves. Adults. IMPROVEMENT in in- Boylan says: the creation of a Fire Prevention Bureau is “‘something that has been needed for quite a while.” The City Council will pass an ordinance to establish the bureau, which will be similar to Evanston’s. The Admission 75¢ per person, towels and soap furnished. Lifeguard present at all times. Friday night swimming begins March 5th and will continue until Friday, Aug. 7, 1959. Wednesday night swimming will continue until Aug. 5, 1959. (Students are considered those who attend H.P. High School. Elementary students not allowed.) Your terminates be part Fire Prevention Bureau ent RECREATIONAL SWIMMING HIGHLAND PARK HIGH SCHOOL BROTHERS HOME ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of May, 1959, is the claim date in the estate of MARTHA RUDOLPH, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. CHARLES E. RUDOLPH, Executor BEHANNA and ENGBER 1935 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Ill. JONAS MEYERS 33 North LaSalle St. Chicago 2, Ill. Attorneys 3/12-19-26/59—59 St. Johns It latter telephone and Grading BIG OR TOO SMALL” March. the inates call, winner dianapolis, the award achieves distinction as one of the most coveted music prizes in the country. CALL until 20) not pianist, Excavating FOR INSURANCE stalled page will and elim- phony orchestras of Minneapolis, Pittsburgh, San Antonio and In- INSURANCE probably lays a signal immediately cember with the Pittsburgh Symphony under William Steinberg and in January with the San Antonio Symphony. pearances from schools board”? Anievas, Van dita Ura te i Jr., a pianist. of the 1958 award, appeared in De- Pianist (Continued Fra- ger, has signed a contract for concert appearances after serving two years with the Army. The 1954 award winner was Wil- liam G. Doppmann ww gah System This Month Festivals. tave Weinfeld, 788 Kimballwood Ln., is incorporator of the Fund. This year, with the additional ap- STATE FARM We have what it takes in equipment and skilled manpower to make the hard jobs look easy. Free estimate. TOO the and as a soloist she has toured this country. She plans appearances as soloist with orchestras in Holland this year. Pianist “NO JOB Columbia Foundation D.C., aaa Aa trace Department Will Set Up School Warning HONOR leigh Cranbrook winner, a violinist, is completing her second year of a Fulbright scholarship in France. As a mem- SUNDAY TV Sylvia Rosenberg, Serv- ea ia one 8-hour now are is 56 taken from elegibility lists probationary and period The dance? It’s to be held at the Highland Park Recreation Center. All 22 members of the department united to issue an invitation to the public. HEADQUARTERS See Us For... WE RENT: Wallpaper Steamers Rug Scrubbers & Vacuum Hand Sanders Floor Sanders e Glass e Mirrors We WINDOW ¢ e Ladders * Kits and others. e Art HIGHLAND NOW PARK IS THE PRICES Western-Elite BEFORE * ¢ Kirsch Drapery Hardware Matchstick & Basewood ¢ Flexalum Venetian Blinds AVE. JEWEL PARK 90th ANNIVERSARY BOOM LOW !! NO e SIDEWALKS e ADDITIONS MONEY ° STOOPS e SHELL DOWN! e DRIVEWAYS HOMES No Money CAR GARAGES Down ALL-BRITE BUILDERS 1404 ALL AMERICA Washington Waukegan, ID 2-0949 — e SPECIAL FINANCING 1% 1871 HIGHLAND LOW, e DORMERS e BATHROOMS D BROTHERS Est. 22 BUILDING e KITCHENS PAINTS BRA Page THE e RECREATION ROOMS PAINTS CENTRAL TO GET THOSE Call Collect Treatments (Fes 638 TIME NOW !! CALL CHerry 4-0850 NOW! DuPont Tontine Window _ Supplies Benjamin Johanna SHADES & Viking Polishers Wallpapering REMODEL feature... ISSUE CHerry 4-0850 Ill. Thursday, March 12, 1959 lc �‘You Have Created EARLY In offering his congratulations to the citizens of Highland Park at the All-America City Award banquet Feb. 18 at Hotel Moraine On the Lake, James E. Worthy, vice president of Sears Roebuck & Co., and regional vice president of the National Municipal League, co-sponsor with Look Magazine of this award, Sr BAPT said: “There . - . You will will be intangible find you community that has greatest value . . have not by-products created existed from spiritual before. this award. values This and will be a the Vice president Worthy was speaking of “spiritual values” in its broadest sense, one that transcends demarcations of religious denominations. Throughout Highland Park, and especially during this past decade, there has been a deepening appreciation and awareness of the great spiritual heritage shared in common by all faiths, by all peoples. Its roots are buried deep in the historical records of Highland Park’s 90 years of growth and progress. Mrs. Earl Gsell, in an earlier history of our city’s churches, wrote: “Religion played part in the early history of Highland an important founding and Park. “In 1869, the Highland Park Religious Association was formed. It was an undenominational religious organization which met in McDonald’s hall where the Rev. George L. Wrenn, who had formerly or- ganized the North Star mission, conducted services and performed pastoral duties. These were not ex- tensive as the community numbered well under 500 people. The attention given to religious expression, however, was great per individual in that period, as there was a searcity of competing social interests. ‘Harmony and_ brotherly love attended this community expression in spite of the various creeds represented.’ “The Baptists were the first to withdraw from the association and organize as a separate unit, which they did on May 13, 1871. The church building, which until “The dedication sermon was preached by the Rev. W. W. Evarts, D.D., of Chicago, came associated nity. As evidence of this event, whose with name be- this commu- of the importance the following Church pictured was lo Ave. between St. Johns and 1890, picture is in collecti Library. pass was issued by the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad company: “ ‘Pass to Highland Park and re- turn. Dedication services of the Highland Park Baptist church, Sun- commissioned to Presbytery make day, October 20, 1872. Train leaves Milwaukee Depot at 9:30 a.m, Re- for turning terian 6 p.m.’ leaves Highland Park at ” Further historical records relate that two days after the Baptists set about organizing their own unit, another group of people met at the home of Jacob J. Curtis for the purpose of declaring themselves as to their denominational prefrence. Twenty-four votes were cast, sixteen favoring Presbyterian, three Episcopalian and five Congregational. The vote was then made unanimous and S. B. Williams was the to wait upon the arrangements organization of a Presby Church. Among the distinguished and out standing ministers who have occu pied the pulpit of The Highland Park Presbyterian Church since its organization June 2, 1871, was the Rev. Samuel Myrtle Johnson, Ph.D., who, before he left in October 1897, after only two years of ministry here, originated the Christia Flag. In 1846 Catholics in the area who had been meeting in farmers homes during the 30’s and 40’s, contributed the oak logs and ef Dec. 27, 1938, occupied the site on Laurel Ave. a few doors east of Trinity Episcopal church, was completed in 1872. For Ice . . . Cakes or Cubes . call us. We're Calling all: ing of a t Famous for Prompt — DELIVERY SERVICE the time ta Open spring pla Sunday, 9 A.M. - 12 Noon BEVERAGES by the Barrel or Case Schlitz - Miller - Hamms Budweiser - Drewrys Meister Brau LINCOLN POP Small & Quart Bottles Pepsi-Cola ° Coca-Cola Schweppes 2037 Thursday, Chicago Box price Quinine Water HIGHLAND PARK ICE CO., INC. ID 2-0033 We Have Flower an or ID 2-0034 St. Johns Ave. March 1959 12, offic (av O'NE ACE HA 1746 FIRST STREET 90th ANNIVERSARY -- ALL AMERICA �i i presenle All-America City Award Is Inspiration |To Persevere In Solving Our Problems _ “The Highland Park Home hair styles & colors to be a part of this wonderful 53-3555 glencoe “However,” Mrs. Sachs Appts. Available | not mark the end of our efforts to maintain city, and but the many Y should to persevere problems must not our act fine as an in solving that our rapidly growing community daisl TGOMER improve rather inspiration ON City’ and happy to added, “we believe that this award should Mon. Association is proud have contributed our efforts toward the attainment of this goal,” said Mrs. James Sachs, current president of the association that was organized early in 1955. call ve Owners ‘All-America must face. We become the victims of complacency!” WA Many civic acted on by RO the past problems have been the association in few years. Mrs. Sachs listed these: Recommendations on innumerable zoning cases; recommendations for strengthening existing and proposed ordinances: shopping center, for control of use of septic bor tanks, for use and control of model homes, minimum size house regulation, industrial and production park. Other action reported included work toward solution of High School pupil transportation; formulation of an over-all plan for Ravinia business area; assisting with enforcement of Noxious Weed SOW WARDS | CATAILAD HS ¥ Ordinance; basic work on organi- zation of Citizens’ Safety Council; cooperation in bringing before citizens the Forest Preserve issue; cooperation with board in its efforts to unify the Park District of Highland Park. Look “While Forward the To final 1980 responsibility for these and other improvements rests with our city officials,” Mrs. Sachs said, ‘‘alert and interested citizens can do much.” “Work of the association will continue to be directed. toward planned orderly growth, toward preventing lowering of property values and toward insuring that the beauty and character of our city will be maintained. “The Home Owners Association will make recommendations,” she said, “after study in the following areas: Be smart as a bunny... Easter outfit all the family from Wards Catalog! You'll save time and trou'sle, because you'll find a big selection of clothing and shoes for every size and age—all there in one easy-io-shop spot. And, you will save money, too. So, hop to it... Shop today. MISSES’ 3-PIECE Jacket and smart skirt black and MISSES’ Handbag for white OUTFIT in easy-care white check, Arnel-Coiton, in a with white blouse THREE-WAY 31 “Acquisition PURSE is black faille, or attach separate cover plastic calf or black patent........ GIRLS’ COAT AND HAT $ Matching collar. hat BOYS’ JACKET trimmed AND $998 daisies. with of additional land for parks (The association quotes city planners as agreeing that a well-planned city should have a minimum of one acre of parks or other ‘green areas’ for each 100 persons; Highland Park is deficit by approximately 175 acres based (Continued on page 61) SLACKS Red-and-Gray striped blazer jacket in Rayon-Ace- tate. 50 SET Rayon-Acetate flannel coat with detachable white faille 238 .. “Revision of regulations in the Zoning Ordinance; e.g. the Industrial Section is antiquated by present standards, endangering health and public welfare. The association has submitted a proposed revision to the Plan Commission which will be discussed at an early date. “Section on Non-conforming Uses. “Large billboards and other forms of unattractive signs. $998 Solid gray slacks in Rayon-Acetate flannel. PREP BOYS’ COAT, SLACKS Checked wool-blend sport coat, coordinated Wash 'N Wear 3] 435 gabardine slacks, 2-pc. outfit, only.... TYPEWRITERS Prices do not include transportation charges. ID 1854 FIRST ST. HIGHLAND PARK 2-8830 ADDING SALES ® Fa - RENTALS - REPAIRS Onkyat Wards. Mors Cualtyfor Lou! ee A aE TE dnt ee a ee eR eee 645 CENTRAL NNIVERSARY MACHINES ~— ALL AMERICA ISSUE + ID 3-0230 Thursday, March 12, 1959 Se Wie ‘ i �into an unlimited future... with the Fastest Growing Bank on Since the North the days of sailing ships and Shore! covered wagons Americans have always searched for a “better way.” new replaces the old as science opens new horizons. The The science of banking is no exception. Your overwhelming response to the Bank of Highland Park’s “better way” of banking has already made us the fastest growing bank on the North Shore. We’re already planning our new bank, which will be built at the corner of Central Ave. and First St. with drive-up windows and lots of free parking. a : Discover this better way of banking yourself. account today at the Bank of Highland Park. Save More Money Our Exclusive 3% Open your : BRS . Se : teork> ae Oe =~ Wee [Sa Fee Sie fi PhS mau Faster With Savings Certificates The Service Bank Member Federal of Highland Park” Deposit Insurance Corp. Bank-Post Office Building 1771 ‘Thursday, March 12, 1959 hs SECOND STREET . 90th ANNIVERSARY‘— ALL AMERICA ISSUE IDlewood 2-7800 �ste ¢ : ' ‘s & 5} - DAHL'S AUTO REPAIR BUSINESS STARTED AS BLACKSMITH SHOP _ Nels Dahl, who came from Sweden to the United Ravinia Woman’s Club Concentrates On Civic Betterment States in 1913, says the most unusual job his automobile repair shop| Yesterday, has had in its years of operation was straightening a cat coffin.|@tts This year Dahl is celebrating the 40th anniversary of opening his own shop in Highland Park. Dahl turning to _ DORSEY HUSENETTER mee Shore. iF YOU If you you should 7 THIS KNOW don’t know 1930’s. ping when it comes to buying and HUSENETTER! his organization. offers kind of Husenetter Realtors the purchase a house with fuss and a maximum Park. a minimum Army a pet cat attention officer home Since buying beginning in ship- station to Colorado : } j j J j , J j j j P 7 & Realtors. to serve you! AS REALTORS, WE — DELIVER JUST ONE THING— || grounds, streets Among its dividual residents to erect a Village House in 1938. It has Elmer And Dad, Nels Dahl 1895 , Fs DORSEY x HUSENETTER REALTORS 723 St. Johns Highland Ave. Park ID 2-1484 | FOR THE BEST IN FLOWERS Highland ID 2-3420 Park THIS WEEK-END! 3 May ] ] , 3 OUR We Suggest... VIBRANT, FULL Kelly Green CARNATIONS 3 b 7 Tues., March 90th ANNIVERSARY NOM — CTY EOP epee SP dtl ALL rk 17 AMERICA ‘ See ISSUE eA has he Gee new pro- vided for the building and maintenance of a skating pond and later equipped and maintained Village (Continued on page 30) 2 Ave., facili- accomplishments Remember . . . there are only 14 shopping days until Easter . . . early orders would be appreciated. Laurel and been uniting with Ravinia School board of education and many in- A Highland Park Tradition 653 the ties. Established 7 j } F ] ; 7 4 7 j ] 1911, projects of civic betterment. Its foremost interest ever has been the beautification and improvement of Ravinia schools, parks, buildings, was in the was its club has directed all efforts toward ma- coffin City award in the fu- : of of satisfaction for We'll be proud to Dahl’s An America ture. t ; } 7 7 or sale of you. Call Dorsey Husenetter cat consideration for a second All- 7 It’s truly personalized service that accomplishes the Ravinia its community in a way that will merit Highland Park’s } For special in Highland of of fine Woman’s Club invited the Highland Park Music Club to be its guest and furnish a part of its annual program, the club , or selling a house, you’ll real estate service that Dorsey by and Dahl was called to repair it. He did the job. “Times have changed,” he says. ‘Why, I can remember back in 1915 when coachmen—about a dozen of them—used to wait at the station for the 5:10 train. They all tried to outdo each other with (Continued on page 27) Dorsey Husenetter, want to get the very pace department ‘ the demonstrated once more its intention and purpose to serve for burial. The coffin was damaged, make it a point to learn about him in the fact that kept case brought ADVERTISEMENT DORSEY He The REALTORS READ pride wheel balancing and aligning chines soon afterward. Tage DON’T takes his shop, now located at 2038 First St., is equipped to handle almost any job. He bought one of the first frame machines on the North Shore in 1930, just at the time the automobile began to dominate personal transportation along the North when �Churches Serve (Continued the tenth ing and from anniversary celebrated of a new page building Community And Area In Variety Of Ways). 23) In of its found- the and dedication auditorium. The First United Evangelical Church, which began as a mission church in 1873, built its present building and dedicated it in 1896; after alterations the church was rededicated in December of 1954 and the redecorated sanctuary was rededicated in services early in March, 1957. Bethany Church (Evangelical United Brethren) was organized in 1882 with a membership of 42 who worshipped in a frame church erected near the northwest corner of Central Ave. and Green Bay Rd. 1929 the house of worship used today was built at Laurel Ave. and McGovern St. As short a time ago as 1957 the kitchen of the church was remodeled and decorated. But physical changes and growth are only a partial yardstick for measuring contributions of reli- gious groups to All-America ‘They (Continued the’ whole of! from Chicagoland and beyond, support- ‘fancy harnesses and ing and giving personal service to -opened his own shop mission centers, orphanages and / six years of working special schools, hospitals, centers |: man. for under-privileged youth and a} multitude of charities, “even unto the ends of the world.” Ministerial City, Highland Park. Most of the churches and synagogues maintain youth programs, Sunday Schools, Religious Schools and men’s and women’s fellowship groups. The core of their ministry is Sunday and Sabbath Eve worship services but they reach out eager arms and warm hearts in service to the community—at its hospital, its homes reach ‘into Blacksmith Shop Evolves Into Auto Repair _ a Association the association, made up of spiritual leaders representing churches and synagogues sage dated He for the aged, etc. Mar. some 11 in a mes- 14, 1957. wrote: “Among our religious (Continued on page 61) repair man. 26) , ; buckles.” Dahl in 1919, after with another hes He was a blacksmith carriage The Very Rev. Charles U. Harris, former rector of Trinity Episcopal Church and former chairman of the Highland Park Ministerial Association expressed the aims of page pS well as Most of the work was replacing or mending broken springs, wheels and harness trees. After the advent of the auto, vacation. Now there’s no time since States. coming Asked exciting, Dahl “No, I never ment. to the United said: made I’ve been ie any excite- ‘ too busy working.” equipment needed to repair the machines. The pace of business has been getting faster since then, Dahl his son, called Elmer is really Nels Jr. says. “Twenty-five Dahl said, nodding at his son. He walked back to a water-filled ta where he had been soldering a ra- ago we used the sumgone on “He’s the head although bookkeeper,” diator. All Through The OL as a CLOUD SUMMER purifies and drys THROUGHOUT THE + HERE’S WHY to giant institutional or industrial . . . air cooled or water cooled air conditioners . . . boiler or furnace for oil or gas. BISHOP'S service is only minutes away ... 24 hours a day... FOR OUR HIGHLAND PARK S ' P O H BIS & ALL AMERICA Leading Air Conditioning Manufacturer @ Quality Equipment since 1907 @ Customer Satisfaction Our Experience with Bryant Makes them OUR CHOICE FOR YOU! Call Today !!! © ia ‘ AIR CONDITIONING and HEATING ENGINEERS Phone ID 2-0407| 1741 Second St., Highland Park RSARY— @ @ FREE ESTIMATE 90th ANNIV WE RECOMMEND... BISHOP'S staff of qualified technicians are journeymen in their trades and devoted to the highest principles of quality workmanship. BISHOP'S is a locally owned business which maintains offices, shops and showrooms at two convenient locations in Highland Park. BISHOP’S can capably install units of every type and size, from window ISSUE — ~ . HEALTHY WARMTH Part of the Pleasure in Having Your Home Air Conditioned, comes with your association With and guarantee from BISHOP'S .... — he NOW'S the time!! Let BISHOP'S Air Condition YOUR Home! Winter... — i if the trip had been — The business now has seven workers in addition to Dahl and years mf thing. We’re busy repairing cars 12: months a year.” In 1941, a paint shop was added to the building. Three years after, Dahl visited Sweden for the first in 1929, Dahl moved to his present building and began buying special to have a slow season in mer when everyone was Fi ae a x �PERT Have Ss i a WEBS coke ne ; it ale eh ui RAE NTs REY At : ARON ios as Pa eet Tt Siig eee ean Le i P, randents P, ast OP oars CL, 5 DUoneae THESE SEVEN RELIABLE Or EMPLOYEES an Accumulation of 241 YEARS of RELIABLE EXPERIENCE waaeee Me — 26 HTheAVE60th SERVED anniversary of The Highland Park Woman’s Club, celebrated throughout the month of January, is a fitting time to honor presidents who have served the organization since it was organized in 1899. Seated, left to right, are six so honored: Mesdames Claburn E, Jones and J. Franklin Bickmore, Wallach and Erastus R. Phelps. and, standing, Charles G. Mason, Seated right is Mrs. Mark Others who have been elected to| Fessenden, 1899-1904; Frank B. lead the organization throughout| Green, 1904-7; Abbie B. Bastin, the years are Mesdames Benjamin | 1907-9; George H. Campbell, 1909- Finest You Can On North Shore’s & Restaurant SALUTES YOU RELY ITS RELIABLE! CITIZENS & CITY ... i Mesdames Clarence Frank R. H. Thayer, Cain, 1921-23; 1937-39; Poyntz M. Murray, 1939-41; OFFICIALS G. Pertz, 1941-43; Clayburn E. Jones, 1943-45; Leonard K. Keaster, 1945-47. Mesdames Kenneth B. Lacy, 194749; Sidney Frisch, 1949-51; Clinton > ass | ma ae 3 reeoe Store PEERLESS Terry, 1916-19. Harry For A Job Well Done wciieaaeed as Marvin Wilford C. Shipnes 1923-25; Robert E. Seyfarth, 1925-27; Raymond W. Stevens, 1927-29; Erastus R. Phelps, 1929-31; Carleton A. Harkness, 1931-33. Mesdames Charles Grieves Mason, 1933-35; Edwin T. R. Murfey, 1935-37; Herbert Royl Smith, ORIGINAL Delicatessen B. Lacy, 13; Charles H. Baker, 1913-14; John A. Putnam, 1914-16; Frank M. 1919-21; RUBY'S 7 MORE REASONS WHY... Kenneth Brown, present president. Hours: 7 A.M. - 7 P.M. ’ (Continued on page 61) .. . PEERLESS... PEERLESS PEERLESS . . . PEERLESS . ‘ss i WY) z = IN sed AMERICA! ALL 2 m 2 FINER NO % é Stop In... Or Call Today tH For Prompt = ORGANIZATION : oe Than... rr BUILDING HOME n Lu ul LESS 2226 Green Bay Rd., H.P. — AMPLE FREE PARKING Page 28 a HOMES rome: ID 2-6800 f i : Builders - Designers of i a - CHAS. F. PODOLSK re, | Phone Today .. . ID 2-4551 or Ent. 1023 | &% HIGHLAND PARK SS PEERLE Y and SON ; Serving the North Shore Over 60 Years . Park Ave., West 1550 PEERLESS. ..,.. 90th ANNIVERSARY— ALL PEERLESS....., AMERICA ISSUE : Highland PEERLESS '........PEERLESS....:. m Park PEERLESS Thursday, March F n . Pa. 12, 1959 eA Pick-up Service! x Ngahe �COTE’S FABRICS MUST VACATE WITHIN 60 DAYS! EVERYTHING MUST GO! FANTASTIC SPECIAL @ & CARRY ONLY @ CASH @ NO RETURNS - SALES FINAL 3 COMPLETE STOCK ON SALE LIMIT - BUY ALL YOU © NO WANT REMNANTS 2% yards long, 48” wide. Enough to make pillows, pads, or chair seats. gt One of a kind only. Values worth $6.00 to $10.00 ea. ‘ABRICS NOW ONLY $449 & $249 —Interior Decorating— 672 Central ID 2-3430 each ““Phorsday, March 12,1959 Highland 90th ANNIVERSARY — ALL AMERICA ISSUE Park Page 29 �ie dg Announeing ‘The First Summer Session Of The Jennings Tennis School co COURTS, COLLEGE LAKE FOREST, 3 days weekly TENNIS ILL. supervised practice WRITE FOR A INTERVIEW NOW George Jennings 845 Green Bay Road, Highland Park, Lake 26) Activities of raising County Girl funds ID 2-4155 Tuberculosis Scout and to community the Highland Park Lions organizations Club such Swimming Library (’49, 52), Comunity Center (°42-49), Bundles for America (’45. 49) and the 1958 Highland Park Day celebration. Holly Serinto To Park, (since 1947); Highland Park Community‘ Nursery and North Shore Mental | serve the Hop high-school and college-age youth of the community, the club sponsors an annual ‘Holly Hop” during Christmas vacation. And now different featuring artistic local and Boynton Room At Post 145 Displays Historical Photos as Club tion (49, 52), Highland Park Public Sani- Hospital Years fund (’56), Highland Park Armed Service Center (52-54), Highland Park Hospital Nurses’ Homes (’54), Highland Park Police Youth Club (57), Comunity Concert Associa- YWCA of Highland Saivice Support also has been given each year to the national health drives (cancer, heart, American Red Cross, Christmas Seal, etc.) and (since 1947); Highland Park vice Committee which evolved and enrollment PERSONAL page { Records Contributions and support through the years have included the following: Family Service Lake Forest and return. OR Club card party. Proceeds from this affair go to local civic and charitable groups. torium, Transportation provided from Glencoe to CALL means | recent of which is the annual public mornings filled with activity very limited tat for the club’s many philanthropic interests have been used, the most 9 to 12 Noon individual instruction (Continued from House and kitchen. Philanthropic June 29 through August 14 FOREST is Ravinia Woman's Various for boys and girls LAKE \ talent cultural Highland Park American Legion Post 145 has one of the largest collections of historical photos in the city. They are in a special room at the post home named in memory of Frederick Perry Boynton, who died Jan. 19, 1955. The post itself was chartered Sept. 15, 1919, as the Dumaresg Spencer Post 145 and continued under that name until 1944, when the name was changed to its present form. Spencer was the first soldier from the area to be killed in World War I; there were other fatalities in that war and in World War II. Health Clinic (since 1952); Visiting Nurse Association of Deerfield Townships (since 1933); Ravinia School (since 1954); The Golden Circle (since 1955); and Boy Scouts in mediae, the club shows once again its bent toward using, recognizing and appreciating what our All America community has within it- An sented (since 1956), self to offer its residents. of is All-America to Highland a cumulative upon continuous its award, Park for award Frederick action Pictures Perry pre1958, dependent progressive residents. ll 56 in Boynton the room give a panoramic view of contributions of this war service post and its auxiliary. First Armored Car One of the pictures in the Memorial Room shows what is believed to be the first armored ear in the world. It was built in 1903 by cadets from "Congratulations, HIGHLAND PARK— ALL AMERICA CHY Northwestern the surrender Gen. Robert document E. Lee by members. The Legion ties on your 90th, “Senn versary from conducts a many cipost and its acctivi- modernistic brick at 1957 Sheridan Civic Rd. Activity Probably one of the most famous BILL Your Electric Friend Here... there... everywhere you look today in this busy area there’s evidence of dynamic growth and progress. It gives us great pleasure to congratulate Highland Park on its 90th Anniversary and being chosen All America City. As one Highland Park citizen to another, the Public Service Company is proud to say “Nice going, neighbor!” We are proud, too, to have been one of the pioneers in Highland Park’s pro. gress. Like all its residents, we are vitally interested in the continuation of its achievement and prosperity. That’s why we are investing millions of dollars a year in an electric expansion program which will assure Highland Park and other northern Illinois communities that they will have adequate electricity for future needs. activities in which the Legion participates is the Boy’s State, when youths take over the reins of government at state and national levels. The Legion will send a junior from Highland Park High School to Springfield June 21-28 for this year’s event. The Legion also entertains patients at Downey Veterans Hospital the first Monday of every month, helps in Christmas charitable activities and sponsors Boy Scout Troop 31. In 1948, the Legion gave 24 bassinettes to Highland Park Hospital. Officers So when you see these new electric facilities going up around northern IIlinois, think of them as an investment in your future. A total of $560,000,000 is being invested in a four-year period to bring you the added electricity you’re going to need—to bring it to you faster... better . . . and always at reasonable cost. for 1958-59 William J. Rectenwald tine, commander; Caryl 943 LiJac Ln., senior mander; Edmund L. are: Jr., PalaR. Reaver, vice com- Crowley officer; Clarence R. arms; Samuel Rosenthal, Rd., judge advocate; and R. © Commonwealth Baldwin William Edison Company Sigler, Waggett, along with Schreiner Rectenwald, and Reaver serve as delegates to the tenth dis- trict. Post has 400 members. i — ALL ‘ Eng- dahl, 739 Elm Pl., finance officer; Henry A. Hansen, 1656 Green Bay Rd., chaplain; Frank G. Waggett, 369 Marshman Ave., sergeant at G. Heinrichs, Henry Mrazek, Jerry C. Leaming, Alan Harrison, Miller W. Schreiner and Bernard P. Sheehy, trustees. Louis F. Haberkamp and William CO Public Service Company % ihe Jr., 882 Piccadilly Rd., junior vice commander; Orval D. Meredith, 504 Broadview Ave., past commander; DeWitt Manasse, 370 Park Ave., service 90th ANNIVERSARY by 1865. building occupied in 1951. There are two dance floors and several other rooms where civic meetings and get-togethers can be held. It lis located says LITTLE signed in April, In addition, there are tations received by the 9? Mili- tary Academy, then located in Highland Park. There are two line drawings in the room—one of Gen. Jonathan Wainwright, a Highland Parker who graduated from Elm Place School, and one of Gen. Douglas MacArthur. There are two historical photographic reproductions. One is of a short letter from Abraham Lincoln and the other is a replica of AMERICA uae BUA ISSUE TENT ee ie �eet 94 Board Members Direct YWCA Policies What luxury! what values! for her EASTER What wonderful furs after! What an exciting styles . .. in fine furs, in what remarkable savings! Easter fur here. Two dozen devoted and diligent Board members supervise activities at the YWCA which is about to celebrate its 45th year of service to the community. Seated, left to right, are Mesdames G. S. Laing, Stanley Lind, Walter Domoracki, John Gilzmer, Paul Standing are Mesdames Chester Matthews, Warren Wilner and Charles W. Lauzon. Jones, Edward Carvill, James Snow, George Postels, George Harrison, F. O. Dicus, Robert Ettinger, Lonzie Winston and Paul Delhaye. Others who serve on the board but were not present when the picture above was taken are Mesdames Dudley Dewey, Paul Irvine, James Kelly, Glen Harris, Katie Jackson, Harrington Yost and AIlbert Butterworth and Miss Dorothy Simpson. The “Y” group provides recreation and fellowship for working girls living in Highland Park and is extending a friendly welcome to many beyond the confines of the city boundaries. It participates actively in community projects. What’s New At The ‘Y” The new view at the YWCA is to provide an ever-expanding service shaped to fit the changing needs of Highland Park. New within the past year is the Young Adult group, organized for single men and women from 18 to 30. It was started by the new “Y” director, Mrs. Donald S. Miles, a lively and genial woman with a knack for enjoying the skiing, skating and sleigh riding jaunts she dreams up for young adults. The “singleton” group was long neglected, she believes, and is happy to announce there’s a 125 person membership list and a 60 person attendance at Young Adult events. For the regular program of activities, beamed at the Highland Park woman, she suggests: “Come to the Y.” What can you learn? You can tone up your muscles in body rhythm classes, learn bridge, or study art. You can add more by fun and attending for Easter and ever array of this-season new colors. And oh, Come im, choose her All furs labelled to show country of origin. glamour to your life a charm school (the VICTOR BROTHERS FURS teens have their own charm class), take horseback riding, or try out modern dance. The “Y” is a center for club gatherings, too. The Mothers’ Club of Highland Park, a social and phil- AL JACOBSON, Manager anthropic group, meets there, as does the Friendship Club (North Shore working women). Golden 458 Central Highland Park Circle members play cards and have Ave. ID 2-0351 Mon. thru Fri., 9:30-5:30; Wed., ‘til 2; Sat. ‘til 4 tea, and the Paul Lawrence Dunbar group gathers for business or social meetings. Besides all this, the ‘Y” offers a permanent place of residence for 13 women, and a willingness to sponsor any activity it has facilities to handle in line with its policy of bending and adapting to the public need. Be Sure To Attend The All-America Open House Sunday, March 15, H.P.H.S. CATCH BASIN & SEPTIC TANK SERVICE @ The Newest and Most Up to Date HIGHLAND PARK Equipment in Lake County e JACK COLEMAN DRIVER WITH 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN THIS FIELD WE OFFER THE FINEST IN THE HIGHLAND HIGHLAND 454 CENTRAL Thursday, March 12, 1959 RUBBISH & GARBAGE PARK AREA REFUSE HIGHLAND 90th ANNIVERSARY — ALL DISPOSAL PARK AMERICA ISSUE SERVICE ID 2-2883 Page 31 �Personalities Spark City’s Recreation Programs Park District Maintains Staff Gathers For ‘Round Table’ Activities Discussion 256 Open Acres Of Land So many recreation activities are set on tennis courts, the golf course, in parks or on beaches maintained by the Park District of Highland Park, this department and the Highland Park Playground closely together. The and Park District’s name misleading. It makes one sunny mowing afternoons lawns and Recreation Department must work is a bit think of someone or planting flowers. But that’s only a small part of the program and maintenance schedule for its 256 acres. There Are 3 Staffs As David Fritz, Park District superintendent tells it, “We have three staffs ... one in the office, one for the golf course, and one for outside parks and beaches.” An outdoor staff keeps up parks and beaches, handling new construction needed in fall, seeding lawns and planting bulbs, shrubs and trees. Howard Copp, left, superintendent of Recreation in Highland Park, lines up his program with staff members Gerold K. LaBorde, Miss Mildred Walther, Earl Hodgen and Al Danakas. She was just “being helpful,” she thought, when she went over to the Recreation Center to help out the new director, Howard Copp. She had quit a job and really wasn’t looking for another. But Art Olson of Highland Park Playground and Recreation Department board had asked her to “help out” for a few weeks. Once there Mildred (that was Walther found 1956), Miss | the job and stayed on. she liked|liness and adaptability BP Her friendfitted her for helping Outstanding Green 32 work. to to Before office long, duties, organize in she classes adwas at the Center, handing out trophies at ice skating races and assisting with the administration of the building. Miss Walther is only one of the (Continued on page 34) Northshore Page the dition Vonth aS Garden — In summer, the same crew keeps parks, picnic and golf areas and beaches up to par. And in the remaining time, they find there’s always equipment to repair at the Sunset Valley Golf course workshop. Fritz has one of the most varied jobs a man could hope for. Whether it’s designing fantastic play (Continued on page 40) People In this Highland Behind issue, who lead reation we an the honor job the Playground Park as an won by NEWS the and celebrate nomination city, effort, phasizing The Scenes when Park’s All-America citizen Fritz done by is em- persons and District Recpro- grams. None of the work they are doing would be possible without the foresight of those people and organizations who came _ before them, saw a need and established the city departments and district. Vastibatison of Memories Bay Road at 18th DExter 6-6500 90th ANNIVERSARY When winter comes they ‘make ice,” scrape it smooth, fix up hockey ponds and sledding areas, plow walks and parking areas. David ALL Street AMERICA ISSUE Thursday, March 12, 1959 �meet those who SERVE with a telephone SMILE... left to right... Dorothy Juul Gladys Wilson, Mgr. aefy Margaret Schultz not in picture... Ann Chorbajian You are invited fo visit our convenient office for a catalog WARDS MONTGOMERY WA RQ Start your Spring and Summer season off with a move toward thrifty yours tops . . . and the in quality, too! merchandise j meee shopping with a free Wards Spring Catalog. Have you seen it yet? With it before you, a new world of shopping comfort, selection and savings are is So, stop in and meet Miss Wilson and her staff, learn about Wards monthly payment plans, and how easy it is to phone an order and have it delivered to your home in a matter of hours. ID 2-8830 Shop easily, and save with Will Call service! Or Enterprise 4700 1854 FIRST ST. HIGHLAND PARK Thursday, March 12, 1959 90th ANNIVERSARY — ALL AMERICA ISSUE Page 33 �Always Something To Mend. WRECKING ALL TYPES OF STRUCTURES SAVE BY GETTING WINTER RATES e LAND CLEARING e STUMPS e BUSHES Two Park District men repair lawn mowers at the Sunset Valley Golf course repair shop. Allen Sordyl, left, is foreman and greenskeeper. Thomas Quirk is a member of the outdoor staff. The men spend other hours making play equipment for the parks. People Spark City Playground Program (Continued from page 32) people who spark the. Playground and Recreation department program in Highland Park. TREE REMOVAL We Are summer camps, basketball football, come under baseball, his domin- ion, Not Tree Surgeons STRICTLY Howard Copp, recreation director, a man who likes people and likes sports, puts the two together in his job. Golf lessons, tennis, He has his degree in physical education from George Williams College and his Master’s in education from Northwestern. Copp es REMOVAL has taught in North Shore schools for 25 years, 14 of them in Highland Park, served as field director for the Red Cross during World War II, and headed physical education and youth activities departments in Wilmette and Glencoe. Named superintendent league which Elks, Moose, and Duffy Cleaners. Today the league has expanded to eight! teams. also started basketball He league An RUBBISH REMOVAL OF ALL KINDS early tion of three Parks recre- Directs Little A two-year member of the staff, Gerald LaBorde is Liitle League Baseball coach the summer teaches arts and crafts position and day and job as a director camp crafts. of where he The arts emanated arts from teacher Lake at his FREE and was established, VE 5-1195 Page 34 Dundee — the the Al Middle State Col- Recreation department Danakas, who is head of physical ed at Elm Place School, directs Prep League basketball, Little League baseball and is one of the directors at the sum- mer day camp. “Good important 671 and Milwaukee A member of Center staff since ESTIMATES BEINLIC JIM University Glencoe VE 5-0513 90th ANNIVERSARY — ALL AMERICA sportsmanship than winning,” is he more tells his prep leaguers and other students of sports. Fair play is the role he stresses in any game, When Highland Park first became “recreation-minded,”’ Danahas started a 16-inch softball ISSUE permanently when i Forest and Winnetka. This base Wright Junior majored in Directs Earle since College, Softball Hodgen, 1951, where h:} architecture. League a directs staff the membe! basketball} and 16-inch softball city leagues for ex-college and older players at the Center. He is in charge of sen| boys as partment’s merly a a director summer of the day teacher at camp. the de! For, Wilmot School in Deerfield, he is principa of Wilmot Junior High. Hodger is a Lake Forest College graduate and is finishing his work on hi Master’s degree at Northwester Elm A graduate of Stout Institute at Menominee, Wis., he attended Mar- Georgia lege. a School, then Rainto the Recrea- Danakas is a Grinnell College grad, and has his Master’s in edu cation and physical education fro: Northwestern. He also studied a Place School. LaBorde assists with Prep Basketball League. quette Center Men’s played was the start of Little League ball in Highland Park. ior League which was built in 1950. While working under ‘Mr. X,” the first recreatio director, Danakas transported ele mentary school baseball teams to of recre- background the Young first at Elm Place vinia, and moved ation here in 1947, Copp left the job in 1949, returned to it in 1956. years work in the Chicago system gave him additional ational work experience. had four teams—the Elm Place Fathers 11-Year Staff Employee member been custodian department Frank and since Sordyl engineer 1948. He has of th wa with the Park District for twe« years before that. During Worl War II, he served with the ai evacuation unit of the Army medi cal corps. Sordyl extends his lik ing for sports into his private life by forming a bowling team witl his four brothers, all of whom live and work in Highland Park. The staff has several volunteers amoung them Larry Berube, a foot! ball expert. For three years he hag directed an _ enthusiastic Littl League program preparing seventh at the Center and eighth grad ers for possible future play on g high school football field. The Little League football team is ong of the most successful programs, Thursday, March 12, 1959 �EAP S Ween: ( SiS 2 ae Aa * Support Of Schools Helps Win City Award eon A “bird’s eye’ view of the District 113 high school complex, ‘Ancestor’ Of District 108 Schools Erected made LEIS up of several early district can be gained a glance at a report submitted March 31, 1886. It shows that receipts were $799.67 and expenses were $316.75. By 1895, receipts were $1,628 and expenses had climbed to $1,071 for one year of operation. from Districts 106, 109 School School Distriet serves Highland 106 Bannockburn that small Park on portion of sides of both Lincoln School In 1886 the need for another school in the north end of the district was recognized, and a tworoom frame building costing $2,450 was erected on the northwest corner of Lincoln and Glenview Aves, The site cost $200. The building was used until 1909, when the present Lincoln School was built. Half Day Rd. west of Ridge. On Feb. 21, a proposal to float a $75,000 bond issue to build four new classrooms on the north wing of the school was given a go-ahead by the electorate. Highland Park elementary students living west of Ridge between Edgewood and Berkeley and on both sides of Deerfield Rd. west of Skokie Valley Rd. attend Deerfield School. Ravinia School A site for the Ravinia School was bought in 1896 for $900, and in 1899 property for West Ridge School was purchased from Wil- OBSERVATORY IS UNIQUE DISTRICT 107 FEATURE District 1869 107, with which the began its establishment growth of Elm Park became Hes- telescope Green the latest Indian on Bay the addition Trail roof School to of was the a school built in School—was in First High School Classes Held Here and eighth graders and assembly patriotism program to stressed in also are the district. They say that population increases may result in another elementary building. Records show that on April 25, 1870, C. R. Field, president submitted a budget of the board of education, that called for expenses of $2,925, of which $600 was for the principal’s salary and $250 for an assistant. A school cen- cerTELRE Hy LEERY The first classrooms used by high school students in Highland Park were held in this building, the Brand Bros. paint store, 638 Central Ave. To All-America Jury improvement and substantial insure the highest educational Five new schools to six others.” been then of an is shown upper Place, a primary building school and an auditorium Thursday, March 12, 1959 grade in the construc- building at Elm in 1927 at the same in 1924. Park, 113 now includes Highwood, field, Bannockburn Deer- and several un- incorporated areas. In the early 1950s, school officials, eyeing population trends on the North Shore, had educational studies made and submitted to voters proposals for additional construction on the present site. Land for a second high school was secured west of Waukegan Ave. in Bannockburn, On May 17, 1958, the school district electorate voted three to two to approve both a $4,250,000 second high referendum to build a school and an increase (from 96c to $1.11) in the maximum (Continued on page 40) living west School and north District of the needed a new school was named Oak Terrace have 90th ANNIVERSARY built to 1958, there were seven referenda authorizing over and system, Wayne Thomas—was built in the period 1955-56 at a cost of about $311,000, part of which came from the federal government. Tracing the district’s development over the years, school officials say that additions were built in 1924, 1928 and 1949. With population increases and the Depression of the 1930’s, the district sible $13,000,000 in capital funds to preserve and since District Highland Clinton the World Growth 1922 School School. The other school in the district— named for the present superintendent of the “During the period from 1955 decisively successful public school in Lake Forest, which formed its own unit because of transportation problems in 1949. Township High persons Port trees, Presentation extensive operating standards. additions made fought. War the II, to keep ALL AMERICA ISSUE the however, building of school open. prosperity a After made gymnasium, pos- library, four classrooms, a science room, a home economics room a speech correction room, a teach- er’s lounge and a nurse’s suite in 1949. Funds came from a $250,000 bond issue, and construction was completed for occupancy (Continued — — advanced were constructed. Because the building is located on a high terrace with many large oak sus showed that on July 24, 1876, there were 454 persons under 21 years old in the district. tion most school in 1881, a one-room building was put up on Prairie Ave. just east of what is now High St. In 1901, a district was organized and given the number designation 111. A two-story frame building accommodated about 160 pupils until 1956 when land was purchased from Lewis Pease and six classrooms 1956. and teach poise today, repre- DISTRICT 111 LAUNCHED IN ONE ROOM IN 1881 Old and say the junior shop proclasses for sixth, seventh halls. high school that exists When in School officials gram, the literature The the same year as a 30-acre plot of ground was purchased for an athletic field on Park Ave.; a vocational building called Sandwick Hall was put up in 1930; and in 1936 the field house was constructed. The district originally included Here is a list of important dates for the district: 1913, when additions were made to Ravinia; 1919, when Ridge School was enlarged; 1924, when the auditorium for Lincoln was built; 1926, additions to (Continued on page 40) modern constructed a city. The first such classes in the city liam Rectenwald for $100. After were held in 1887 in second-floor years of site acquisition and float- rooms of the Brand Bros. paint ing of bond issues the Lincoln (store, 638 Central Ave. In 1890, School was dedicated Feb. 12, 1909, high school students met in a the 100th anniversary of Lincoln’s three-room structure at Second St. birth. and Central Ave., where classes The district’s first board of edu- were held until 1900. At that time, cation was composed of F. S. Shields Hall was built on the Vine Munro, president; and members D. Ave. site of the present high school. Shields Hall was torn down in 1953 M. Blasier, F. R. McMullen, Mrs. when it was declared unsafe. Harriet Seymour, C. E. Schaufflen, C. N. Kimball and Ward W. Willis. Additions They assumed their posts in April, 1910. Additions were erected in 1914; Dates To Remember an auditorium was built in 1924, building. district—the and building educational plant using some of the devices and techniques to train its students. Place 1929, tunnels senting the top of the academic ladder in the city, is a multi- School, has an educational feature that no other district in the city can match—its own observatory. The Ellen M. Guiney Astronomical Observatory, dedicated to a teacher who served the district almost 30 years, has a six-inch refracting by classes were taught by Elvina Strope 23 years before Highland ler, Sebastian Stipe and John Mooney in the 1880’s. In April, 1910 the system was changed to conform to state regulations and board of directors was replaced by a board of education. School officials say that some idea of the financial picture of the connected the nation in evidence submitted to the All-America jury, started in a log house in 1846. Available records show the first The largest elementary school district in Highland Park — District 108, which has six schools — is descended from a one-story “ancestor.” The first school in the district was built on the southeast corner of Green Bay Rd. and Roger Williams Ave. in 1860. The school of George buildings Highland Park’s school system, rated among the top 38 in In 1860 was operated under the direction of a three-man board of directors composed See on page in 1950. 40) Page 37 — — — �PARK was HIGHLAND Here s How To Make Your Dream Come True clockwork, we'll add extra-big dividends to your Quite likely you have a pretty definite picture of your “dream home,” “dream car,” or “dream vacation.” You even know how much it will cost. Your aecount ... to make it grow faster. Then, when you've got enough for a down payment on your big question is probably: have it? dream home, we'll make a liberal home mortgage loan at moderate rates. The repayment terms will WHEN will you be able to It’s our business to make home ownership and other dreams easier for families like yours. First, we suggest that you begin saving regularly at Highland Park Savings & Loan. Every six months, like be “custom tailored” to suit your individual needs. So start saving NOW. The best place to open your account is right here at Highland Park Savings & Loan Ass’n. Do it today! HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS 1888 — 1959 + 71 YEARS OF SERVICE 1811 St. Johns Avenue Page 38 , 90th ANNIVERSARY 141 ¢ Highland Park — — ALL AMERICA ISSUE Thursday, March 12, 1959 �OOSE YOUR DREA .. AND GET IT! by systematically saving at LAND PARK SAVINGS & LOAN It’s So Easy To Save Here! @ $1 or more starts your account @ Extra-high @ Each account dividends paid every six months the Federal Savings & Loan Remember ; insured up to $10,000.00 by . . . it’s not what difference . .. it’s what you save! Insurance Corp. you spend that makes the For the past 71 years, thousands of folks have found Highland Park Savings & Loan the best place to save. save Open your account today and join the wise folks who here. DNSECUTIVE DIVIDENDS PAID YIGHIAND Pare SAMINS & ID 2-0361 March 12, 1959 1 90th ANNIVERSARY — ALL AMERICA \ ISSUE HUT & LOAN ASSN ANAT ESS �f \ (Continued ‘| Ravinia; POWELL'S CAMERA MART N589 Central a ID Ridge page 37) Schools; 1928, additions to Lincoln School, an auditorium for Ravinia and a site purchased for Braeside School; 1929, additional lots for Ridge; 1936, the second unit built at Braeside; and 1948, construction of a kindergarten building at Ravinia. COPIES! § and from 2-8550 Park District Maintains 256 Acres High School Additions Dates To Remember Edgewood School was built in 1953 and Red Oaw School opened in, 1958. (Continued from page 37) permissive educational rate. In January ground was (Continued broken at the northeast corner of the athletic field for a new administration building to serve the Vine Ave. high school and the second one to be built in Bannockburn. Working drawings now are being completed for the second high school and call for month. the district expects construction bids to this equipment from from page valves and pro 32) poles and pipe for children who play in the parks (he’s the one who thought up the platform and miniature fireman sliding pole), taking photographs of some new development to show to the Park District board, or figuring out a problem on his drawing board, Fritz’s job tests his ingenuity 20 times a day. He gets excited about the various problems and their solving, tells you what good work the comparatively small staff of 10 men is doing outside, and the office staff of three is accomplishing inside. He works with Robert Gresham, 383 Bloom St., a graduate of Michigan State University, as is Fritz, who serves as administrative assistant. Both studied forestry and park management. Mrs. Margaret R. Peterson of Deerfield came with the Park District in 1955. She is office manager. Wh eas CaN When you move YOU to town...or to a new home... Your Welcome FINEST AT Mrs. James C. Boyden, 508 Burton Ave., who has the position of typist with the District, is the third office staff member. 477 Roger Williams Ave. Wagon IDlewood CHARGE ACCOUNTS Try Our Delicious Hickory Smoked Barbequed Deerfield. Bannockburn WELCOME THE RAVINIA GEO. B. WINTER, INC. Hostess will call with a basket of gifts...and friendly greetings from _our religious, civic and business leaders. If you,. or others you know, are moving, be sure to phone Welcome Wagon. Highland Park Ceil Casey ID 2-0442 Adalyne Sickel GET ONLY WI 5-1210 RIBS 2-3080 ° DELIVERY : r SERVICE PARK pork Ete HAM WAGON Barbequed Golf TURKEY CHICKEN On Outdoor Scene There are seven men behind the scenes who do all the outdoor work, plus three at Sunset Valley Golf course. Allen Sordyl, 1335 McDaniels Ave., is foreman and greenskeeper there, a 15-year employee; Arthur Williams, 901 Burton Ave., is an employee since 1953, and Thomas Quirk, 976 Burton Ave., has been employed there three years. You'll Love Our Barbequed BEEF De HIGHLAND 10 SMOKED TURKEY J. 2374 Pro Since W. Chambers, Green Bay Rd., 1947 who lives at has been golf at the course Parks and order by seven erts, 550 foreman; since 1947. beaches are kept men—Donald Michigan Thomas Ave., in Rob- assistant Neary, 932 Deer- field Rd.; both six-year employees; Henry Kelling of 939 County Line Rd., who came to work there in 1954; Clifford A. Roberts, 787 Central Ave., employed in 1957; Stephen Sienerth, 1278 Taylor Ave., 1953; A. M. Quirk, 976 Burton Ave., 1958; and Darald L. Haedt of Deerfield, 1958. Elected President Fritz, who has been serving as secretary-treasurer and vice president of Midwest Institute of Park Executives, was elected president of that group in January at a meeting in Chicago. The institute represents departments from 45 districts in Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin. As a group, they were guests of the Park District of Highland Park about a year ago and commended and the activities city system on at its park that time. District 111 (Continued from page 37) With new home construction in Highland Park Highlands, the board of education asked for and received voter’s approval of a $75,000 referendum for a new school and repairs to the existing structure. Wayne Thomas School was ready for occupancy in January, 1957. In September, 1958, voters OKd a $325,000 bond issue for a centralized intermediate school. The new Northwood School will be located “just south of Wayne Thomas. L-AMERICA Oil Service Call on... HIGHLAND PARK FUEL CO. On the occasion of Highland Park's 90th Anniversary, we are proud to be of service to so many residents of our ALL-AMERICA CITY. We also feel justified in proclaiming ours an “All-America’ a Fuel Oil Service . . . for we're certain you could travel our great country over and not find better. HIGHLAND % % % PARK FUEL TAKES PRIDE IN OFFERING: Highest Quality Oils Automatic Delivery Service Prompt, Dependable Deliveries % Day & Night Service PRONE... NS ‘mt | 1D 2-3700 HIGHLAND PARK FUEL CO. % % Metered Trucks Courteous Drivers 1539 DEERFIELD RD., HIGHLAND PARK Page 40 90th ANNWERSARY JUST WEST OF SKOKIE BLVD. — ALL AMERICA ISSUE Thursday, March 12, 1959 �ui HOW “Widddddddddddtttttbtbbna Scout Council Brings National Prestige To City PROUDLY THEY WEAR IT... ... THE BOY SCOUT UNIFORM In 1960 the Boy Scouts of America celebrate their golden anniversary and nowhere will it be celebrated with greater enthusiasm than in Highland Park, headquarters for the North Shore Area Council that rates in the top five per cent of the nation’s 583 have brought them national is the prominence North Shore and Area prestige Council to the of Boy city. Scouts, which rates in the top five per cent of 583 councils, nationally. Highland Park is headquarters for the Council, where 9,251 North Shore boys and 3,161 volunteer leaders were registered, as of Dec. 31. In 1953, there were 5,913 boys YOU DRINK? | Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. 1629 Park Ave., West, Free Delivery Lake County's LARGEST Savings & Loan Association ‘contact Highland Park IDlewood 2-0042 AGREES! and 1,781 leaders in the program, a gain since then of 63 per cent. Today All-America Highland Park alone has 1,046 boys in Scouting — 53 per cent of the 8-16 year group. There are 87.7 percent of our 8-10 year olds in Cub Scouting; 53 per cent of 11-13 year olds in Boy Scouts, 14.1 per cent of the 1416 age group in Explorers, one of the best records in the country in giving boys the opportunity to take part in Scouting. See your eye physician (M.D.) first. If he says you can wear them— Provide More Camps After the Camp Expansion Fund Campaign in 1957, $284,000 was pledged to provide more H.O.V. has all the newest types. Get the benefit of our 20 years of camps. This year the North Shore Area Council dedicates a new camp Ma- Ka-Ja-Wan, with improved facilities pioneering and continued research. Congratulations, Highland Parkers! The entire staff of to handle camping outings for 1,400 boys. The camp capacity has been For the answer to your ques- the Deerfield Savings and Loan Association extends its compli- upped from 250 to 425 boys. Recent gifts of land, valued at $90,000, tions about ments to the people of Highland write means that camp property owned by Council is more than 1,200 acres. The North Shore Area Council has long had a national reputation for excellence in performance and participation in all phases of the program, Park the America” earning for right to feel in Scouting. it is contact lenses— our new 1891 in SHERIDAN HIGHLAND “All- 135 NORTH time = have already learned that the extra-high dividends we pay can really build your savings in no time at all. Optics WABASH, in soon and learn the many benefits you will enjoy by saving CHICAGO OH.O.. at Deerfield | Savings. Here ; 7 sté in % HIGHEST % of need... Why don’t you stop ROAD PARK ‘ ORIGINAL May we invite you to join the many Highland Parkers who Fhouse of Vision” Craftsmen Park. booklet. ce Highland : In Ch for é and SONS inc. are of the EARNINGS INSURED % a few in Lake SAFETY CONVENIENTLY % benefits FRIENDLY, for each we offer: County account LOCATED COURTEOUS with free parking SERVICE, always. ... complete funeral consultation and arrangements may WHERE You Save DOES Make A Difference! be made in the privacy PEALE of your own home. 3019 West Peterson Road LOngbeach 1-1890 HERSHEY WEINSTEIN, President Adjacent LAURIE WEINSTEIN, Funeral Director RONALD Thursday, E. SCHWARZBACH, March 12, 1959 Funeral ondocky, Fb Director SAVINGS and Loan Association Assets in Excess of $19,500,000.00 735 Deerfield Road, Deerfield WI 5-1911 cars... 90th ANNIVERSARY — ALL AMERICA ISSUE | ENJOYING THE DEERFIELD SAVINGS. | The All-America label given to Highland Park has focused attention on many organizations and groups. Some already Among councils. REGULAR HOME DELIVERY OF DELICIOUS PURE WATER Page 41 �LOCAL SERVI ih North Shore Shell Service TOWING e¢ MOTOR SERVICE TUNE-UP e BRAKE SERVICE BATTERIES PHONE COUNTY LINE ID RD. ACCESSORIES 2-6121 & OLD HIGHLAND SKOKIE HWY. PARK - THE MORAINE SERVICE STATION Sonny Johnson Don Texaco Products tancse us - pe TIRES Beaudin E HIGHWOOD 148 GREEN BAY RD. BRING T and ELM TUNE-UP MOTOR TOWING ACCESSORIES — BATTERIES Sinclair YT 17 T Ni G I PAY FOR! HANK'S SERVICE STATION Ist VE R Products : Wherever you buy gas and oil, part of your money goes to build and keep up the town you buy it in. When you buy in YOUR OWN town, you get not only top quality merchandise, but the enjoyment of all of the ID 2-9755 EXTRAS that your money supports. sii ck locel guile When you buy ELSEWHERE, you get ONLY the merchandise . . . none of the extras. And your town is just a little poorer, because you carried STATION PURE OIL PRODUCTS GREASING WASHING , Green Evinrude Bay away BATTERIES TIRES Outboard Motors ID at Central Such things as schools, churches, civic projects and local charities are a direct re- ~ GORD LEONARD'S SERVICE HOME 2-0374 some of its resources. So buy your gas, oil and service LOCALLY, whenever you want the finest in products and service ... and all of the EXTRAS RAVI you here! bring home when you buy NS IA AUTO SERVICE : A Complete Geo. Harrison Line of Pure Oil Products B uy WASHING * GREASING ¢ TIRES * BATTERIES Chicago TO Burton Ave. Motor Quality Gasoline e e Club ID 2-1066 90th ANNIVERSARY — ALL AMERICA ISSUE Thursday, March 5, 1959 �CE STATIONS LEE ELLIOT Does It Make A Difference Where You Get Your Gas & Oil? STANDARD SERVICE ¢ LUBRICATION *« WASHING e MECHANICAL ROY 680 Does it make a difference WHERE is in YOUR favor when you HOMES, MOBIL LOCAL service station. The reason for this is pretty obvious. Your local service station man has a definite stake in YOUR driving satisfaction. “Repeat business” is what he lives by . . . and this he can only get from you and other LOCAL motorists. He knows that it will take alert, heads-up service to hold your patronage . . So he goes all out to please you every time. You are more than “just another customer” to him . . . you are part and parcel of his business future . .. and he treats you accordingly. He stands behind every service job he does for you. He pays particular attention to your every need .. . because you are particularly import- PRODUCTS e BATTERIES e LUBRICATION e TUNE Skokie STANDARD SERVICE GREEN PARK And Save Money 90th ANNIVERSARY — ALL AMERICA Highway WALTS e LUBRICATION 1959 UPS ID 2-7660 e TIRES 5, 2-9807 ID ¢ AUTOMOBILE March Mer. e TIRES 490 ant to him! Thursday, Station STATION patronize your HIGHLAND SERVICE Highway Skokie GIVE LENNY'S i%5 you get your gas or oil . . . WHERE you get that lube job or other auto service? Most motorists will tell you most emphatically that it DOES ... and that the difference WE IS BAY & ACCESSORIES & BATTERIES - WASHING CENTRAL - TOWING ID 2-9809 �C. R. ANDERSON INSURANCE Sound, — INC. Schools — BONDS FOR Deerfield WI Deerfield, Ft. Sheridan Band, Before World War | Clubs OCCASION Drivers For Information call: 5-0155 Road, BUSES Churches — ANY Insured Experienced Insurance Service WIndsor 735 AGENCY, CHARTER 5-3852 DEERFIELD-HIGHLAND III. TRANSIT, PARK INC. ) Deerfield Sees This Club Gin A “Imported VERMOUTHS Town Belle Tavern Sheridan in the period before The 86th AAA battalion, with home base at Highland Park’s neighbor to the north, Fort Sheridan, is one of the first conventional guns groups to change over to a guided missile type of operation. Fort Sheridan also is the home of the 5th AAA Regional Command. BR ee ok $2.69 terse botties ecm BOURBON of Nelson at Fort Missiles At Fort Sheridan Symbolize Change In Modernized American Army ANISETTE 5th $329 Miami played World War |. The post was established by act of the 49th Congress in March, 1887. Shortly afterwards, as recorded in Pioneer to Commuter, the Story of Highland Park published by The Rotary Club of Highland Park, ‘Dashing infantry troops were regarded as a welcome addition to Highland Park’s social life.’’ at our ST. PATRICKS D e LIQUORS e BEERS Cut Rate! WINES ee band un ew. oid, FULLOT...... BOURBON ey-.o,rutcor.. ~98E Also, it now is, and has been since 1949, the base for the famous/|furnishes buglers for military $3.49 $3.69 You’re Invited to AL & JANE’S Annual Corned Beef ’n Ca bbage DINNER TUESDAY, MARCH 17 SERVING HIGHLAND PARK SINCE 1885 Served from 5 p.m. Until ? ?? SPECIAL! Perk Up Your Lawn 10 BAGS SCOTT'S eGL $3990 TURFBUILDER SCOTCH Free _» $439 Delivery It?s Time for EARLY PLANTING ! It’s not too early to start planting iF | G qj LA if you want your garden to look its best by May or June. Fertilize, t FIREMEN’S DANCE too . . . and let the early N D PA R K spring rains help you. We have all you need in the way of garden seeds and SKOKIE HWY. & CLAVEY HIGHLAND PARK Always! ID 2-4664 HIGHWOOD ANNIVERSARY — ALL AMERICA tools. CLAVEY'S TREELAND QUORS ES fu- Fifth Army band. The band makes/jnerals. It has played for digniabout 600 appearances a year and (Continued on page 54) ISSUE RD. ID 2-4644 Thursday, March 12, 1959 �RD ~ eae WE'RE CELEBRATING OUR HIGHLAND PARK TH 1919 HIGHLAND PARK | 1959 ANINIIVERSARY A Dimple, a Dent, Or a Frame All Bent.. .. DAHLS Will do it BETTER! featuring... HELWIG No-Sag or Sway SAFETY SPRINGS Now... Available for both COIL « LEAF TYPE Rear Springs — Including 1959 40 Years of EXPERT Service! and Today, modern, up-to-the-minute equipment is coupled with the skill craftsmanship that comes only from years of experience. That's why you should do as so many folks do... reconstruction! Thursday, March 12, 1959 Dahl’s for the best SATISFACTION GUARANTEED in auto Cpo; AUTO 2058 First Street . call RECONSTRUCTION Highland Park 90th ANNIVERSARY — ALL AMERICA > CO. ID 2-0077 ISSUE Page 45 �VILLA (Continued from page 36) When operating expenses became higher than the unions could afford, the building, located on three tll : oe | By AND Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community NORTH Shore Since SHORE Chapel: 1865 SERVICE Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence. Call Midway 3-5400 South COMPANY 2100 In Celebration East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue of Our immediately began a com- originally set out hospital work, for orphans Dedication and the Held aged. istrator. They work with registered plete renovation of the building which boasts 100 rooms, a dining room and library. A separate twostory building contains an engine room and area for equipment. Plans for the future include expansion of the infirmary, additional therapy department, coffee shop, beauty salon and remodeling of the kitchen. Sisters’ Dedication The Community of Sisters is named after the Saints Cyril and Methodius, Greek brothers who lived in the 9th Century A.D. who worked to convert Europeans to the Christian faith. Begun in America in Scranton, Pa., in 1909, the Com- munity to teaching, homes uel Cardinal Stritch of the Catholic Archdiocese of Chicago on May 12, 1957. Over 1,000 persons from Highland Park, the North Shore area and Chicago attended. Sister M. Evangelista is the Superior and Sister Beata the admin- Sisters Buy Home The Congregation of Sisters of Saints Cyril and Methodius purchased the home four years ago on June 20, 1956. Their staff in residence now numbers 14. They efforts As the Villa St. Cyril, the building was dedicated by the late Sam- acres of land, was put up for sale. the north shore’s smallest discount house/ Moley TV e 670 Central Ave., H.P. e ID 2-2042 nurses, a physical therapist, a phar- macist, dietician, practical nurses and volunteers. As a group they conduct a program for the spiritual, domiciliary, medical, recreational, occupational and social needs of resident senior adults. Colonel William G. Edens, pioneer in good roads for whom Edens Expressway was named, railway and banking expert, lived the later home and years of his life at the died there in 1957. Residents Today Living in the home today to help children of immigrants become educated. The need for this was_ shortlived and now they devote their Thursday, 12... All Day and Friday All-America City MARCH 13...’til 7 p.m. SHA E K. Holsman Your reporter found Mr. Holsman, now 9314 years of age, savoring life with an alert mind, keen eye Mr. Holsman is best known Chicagoland area for his tectural work. Credited in the archi- to him are designs for 10 churches including the chapel at the University of Chicago, 6 banks, 20 college buildings and thousands of private homes and apartments. Holsman REE «-. BURGER MARCH Henry and charming wit. are seniors with varied and interesting backgrounds. There are several former teachers, a retired pharmacist and a musician. Famed civic leader and architect, Henry K. Holsman is one of today’s residents at Villa St. Cyril. TODAY, Award As An SENIORS FOR ST. CYRIL — HOME Automobile Another of this distinguished gentleman’s achievements is the invention of the Holsman Automobile. It was originally designed in 1895 and, in its improved form in 1900, was driven across the United States from Los Angeles to a tri- umphal entry at the New York World’s Fair. It was then placed in the Smithsonian Institute in Washington, D.C., where it is on view today. Gold Star Recipient Mr. Holsman is proud of the gold star awarded him by the Illinois Conservation Commission for pub- lic service in developing mutualowner homes and gardens. Himself the holder of two architectural medals, Mr. Holsman is quick to point silver medal out on to visitors his desk. This the had been awarded to his wife, Elizabeth Holsman, a distinguished Midwest painter and sculptor who preceded him in death five years ago. Mr. Holsman has served as secretary, president and director of Association We're Famous “HOME” of our BEEFBURGER Good All Day Thursday and Friday Until 7 p.m. — March sf NEW! at Hal’s 12 & 13 and Delicious FRIED CHICKEN French Fries Salad Toast and $] , by eh age"2 Min. Service Call for Take-Outs MADE PIZZA Hal's Ready to EAT or GO in 5 Minutes! SMALL LARGE PURE Current 65c & 75c $1.25 & $1.50 Cheese — Cheese & Sausage, Anchovie or Mushroom CALL FOR TAKE DRIVE IN Route 22 JDIOMS with purchase for Our “AMH MILK SHAKE or MALT Illinois Architects, treasurer of Cliff Dwellers Club and Architects Club of Chicago. These are but a few of the many activities in which he engaged, most of which were devoted to the “common welfare.” Interests Today he still is a busy man interested in fire prevention in older buildings and in legislation. He is an outspoken advocate of women assuming their full share of civic leadership and government through appointed or elected offices, even to the highest in the land. “T think I can feel the end,” he told your reporter, “but can’t see it. If and when it comes, ‘De mor- tuis nil nisi bonum!’ (Of the dead say nothing but good).” OUTS! Hal's dRIvE INN e SHORTHAND iN 6 WEEKS Typing Optional Famous Speedwriting System, Uses ABC's, No Signs, No Symbols, No Machines, For Business and Civil Service. Classes now start- ind DAY, EVE. Low Cost. Schools in Princl- OPEN: 24 HOURS rione.-- [D2 e EVERY DAY - 5155 pal Cities. Come, Observe, Speak to Our Pupils. Speedwriling Evanston Business College 1718 Sherman Ave. UNiversity 4-3004 90th ANWIVERSARY — ALL AMERICA ISSUE Thursday, March 12, 1959 | �POWELL'S HIGHLAND 589 Central All-America PLEDGE: PARK STORE * 1D 2-8550 ‘* WINNETKA 847 Elm * STORE HI 6-514) Because Powell’s now has two-store buying power, we’re able to meet or beat any price you get on any photo- graphic equipment! It doesn’t matter if you get the price from a retail store or a discount beat it! house . . . we'll meet or So for everything photographic . . . for tape recorders and accessories... try Powell’s first. You'll get the best ARGET. ADE: Days in service for the lowest prices! HIGHLAND SAVE MORE BY TRADING YOUR OLD CAMERA OR ~ PROJECTOR NOW ON A PARK . & Bell the Bell TOTALLY x) bines so many automatic features. Howell «& Point-A-Ray gives you arm ag show. Choose TRADE 4 chair con. and SAVE on the from @ Shows all 2x2 slides brilliantly— SLIDE aa FROM °ven ea AUTOMATIC Exclusive NEW Howell o Exch slide posttively Locks In LESS TRADE-IN ELECTRIC EYE 127 nothing to CAMERA OUTFIT remove You'll um its MOVIE. . Turret Perpetua Electric Eye 8mm Movie Camera! Bell & Howell focus—no pop. 40 per tray @ Automatic, illuminated fingertip bari @ Everything's built-in never spoil a_ SAFEGUARD TURRET! shot! Light sets the lens for you automatically. No focusing. @ Get 12 perfect pictures out of 12 ——every time @ Full color or blackand-white—indoors and out @ Auto6matic green light tells you ‘‘Shoot!’’ . red says ‘‘Don't shoot! Light’s . PROJECTOR snaiaing fash Complete 19: LOADS AUTOMATICALLY “IN 3 SECONDS! * with Fully automatic, powered 10mm normal, wide angle, LESS TRADE IN Extra-big by light itself. telephoto lenses. picture window viewfinder. ........ 129.95 POWELL'S CAMERA MART EXCLUSIVE! restmzicemecareeaeres | 24-HR. KODACHROME FINISHING Filmovara f/1.5 zoom Thursday, March projection 12, 1959 lens. .......... 90th ANNIVERSARY — ALL AMERICA ISSUE Page 47 �| Yacht Club Planners Hope For Harbor Expert Hair Coloring Yacht . including all shades of light blondes aaa Permanent .- | | In All Branches Of Beauty Officers Culture 1815 St. Johns Avenue EXPERIENCED films &: shown dur- them in contact. The season started this year with an Anchors Aweigh dinner dance. William Fleischmann of Deerfield is Commodore of the Yacht Club. Waves are Carl commodore; commodore; retary; and CLASSIQUE Beauty saton ies Dance and ing the six colder months of the year educate Yacht Club members as to better boat handling, keep Hair Cutting Specializing Club Lectures Massopust, vice Charles Powell, rear Peter Foreman, secArt Scheskie, treas- urer. The ID 2-1603 April earliest 26, weather OPERATORS on cruise the is Fox set for River, the willing. ~GLENHAVEN Ss TOU SU The city, Yacht Club members Shore Yacht Club agree, since it would gradual building up of the creating a wider city beach. shoreline, The Yacht Club, founded in 1914, is a club open to all Highland Park and Deerfield residents. Sailing always has been its primary interest—Regattas dominate the club’s March to October calendar. rayon flannel only $2500 at ROSBY'S See our extensive selection of beautifully tailored suits, in highest quality fabrics... .including wools and the latest, new automatic wash‘n wears ... lined and unlined. From North is shown The long range planners of the North Shore Yacht Club envision an eventual harbor and breakwater at the lakefront where Highland Parkers may keep the boats they now moor in Chicago or Waukegan. The harbor would be a help to the an smooth 8 of the installed a few years ago. ...to perfection ae boathouse here in an earlier stage, before it had the glass front which was In 1952, power boating came into fashion and there was a sudden spurt in membership from five families owning power boats to 60 by 1958. Early Founders Among the early founders had been such well-known Highland Parkers as Roland Brand, Lyle Gourley and John Peters. They built the boat-house with funds raised through public subscription. The first rescue boat, purchased in 1937, was a wooden dory, much used in life-saving practice. through promote sand the deposits, The Yacht Club went into a slump as World War I came along, then roused into life again. It was not active during some of the depression years, but in 1933, the club took its present name and moved from Central Ave. beach to the present Park Ave. beach location, with the help of the Park Board. High club school during pervision the of students used 1930’s, under Joseph Riddle the su- and George Green, and, in 1936, the club sponsored the first Seascout ship. Then family memberships began to come in and once more sailboats dotted Lake Ave. shore. Michigan off the Park (Continued on page 61) EVEN MORE TERRIFIC FOR 59! 25. to 49.95 Sizes: Juniors, Misses and Half-Sizes Sizes: 10-20 In Beige and Grey Important new features* at no extra cost ¢ Slim and graceful, the lines of Glenhaven's softly tailored suit with demi-belt low on H ‘k in the 1959 @ LARGER, OLEPER FRONT SEATS WITH NEW ADJUSTABLE 7-POSITON BACKS, NEW EXTRA LARGE BRAKES. BIG CAPACITY COOLING GYSTEM. NEW AIR CLEANER FOR LONG MOTOR LIFE. WINDSHIELD WASHERS, STILL $1998, P.0.€. the waist. In refreshing spring colors. Open Friday Nights 7 / Direct Factory SUBURBAN Page 48 the economy car BROADWAY AUTOMOBILE SALES ‘til 9 1835 Second St. SAAB jon. Sivecen Across from H.P. Jewel Store FASHIONS ID 2-0788 90th ANNIVERSARY — ALL AMERICA 6259 North Dealer for SAAB, ISSUE J. LOVE, and RAMBLER Chicago Broadway AMbassador JOHN VOLVO President 2-6000 Lake Thursday, Forest March 4189 12, 1959 ea oe �If You're Planning HIGHLAND PARK But whether you ‘‘do it yourself” or have a professional contractor do the There are so many ways we can help you . . . and save you money! Here you'll get the benefit of professional advice, a choice of the latest and best building materials. We'll even be happy to recommend a con- work, 612 WAVERLY Thursday, March 12, 1959 make sure that your lumber and hardware come from Deerfield Lumber & Fuel Co. Then, you’re sure you've got the very best quality for minimum cost. tractor, if you wish. DEERF To IELD LUMBER & FUEL CO. WI 5-3220 C7. 90th ANNIVERSARY — ALL AMERICA ISSUE Page 49 �Library Is Vital Cultural, Educational Center Within two decades of the birth date of Highland Park, its cultural-minded citizens recognized the need for a public reading room with books of all types easily accessible to all. In 1887 the city Aldermen responded to a petition and the reading room was established. Demands for the Reading Room’s services expanded rapidly and it was successively moved, first to the city clerk’s office, then to the Young Men’s Club building on the corner of Central Ave. and Sheridan Rd. The first library board members were these public-spirited citizens ... Mrs. Elisha Gray, Mrs. George Ball, Mrs. George Cummings, Mi- chael Gray, the Rev. J. W. Weddell, William W. O. Hipwell and Prof. John Ray. Records show that the first librarian was Miss Marsalene Greene, whose purported salary was $75 a month. Gets A crowded reading corner in the Highland Park Public Library building erected with funds from Andrew Carnegie emphasized the need for the larger limestone building on Laurel Ave. now housing the library and its auxiliary service facilities. “Extra-curricular” The library curricular” had Projects many projects this “extra- past year. Last summer the “News Pictures of the Year Competition,’ sponsored by National Press Photographers Association and Encyclopaedia Britannica, and the exhibits, each month, of paintings and sculpture by outstanding local artists attracted attention. Children’s the children of Highland Park borrowed more pieces of reading matter than the adults, according to Mrs. Inger Boye, children’s librarian. The department also loaned slides and stereopticons which aid in correcting visual deficiencies, and large numbers of books to schools. Many schools have their student learn the care and use books from the library staff. Program As a The summer reading program many had a registration of 795. Indeed, | brary of description of this story-hour project holds a message for adults: think Rand Road (U. BRIARGATE S. 12) at Wilke Road 4-2236 Palatine, CLEARBROOK_. Illinois 5-3520 things than LIVE HERE TOO — AND current and back- every individual in the world. (Continued on page 62) | Friends of the Library G. Schick and Charles H. Nixon served this organization as chairmen. Its most recent purchase has been the Recordac for viewing and the assumption of costs for microfilming many of the early newspapers of the area. As funds accrue, more of these valuable records of the community will be preserved on easy-to-read film. The Friends have established a record lending library which includes the full scope of recordings from operatic, through jazz. The Highland Park Public Library steps are a favorite gathering place for youth. Facilities of this building were planned to serve the community 20 years; they have been used nearly three decades and the predicted population explosion here poses yet another problem to the citizens who earned the All-America City award. I Have Been Serving and Pioneering In Highland Park—The All-American City Since 1913 WE provided ground material for study and comment. A count of its books, brochures, magazines, etc. on space age subjects is evidence of its alertness to the necessity to speed up the assimilation of whole new fields of concepts and facts which are and will affect the future of As early as 1947 it was recognized that the library’s tax receipts could not cover the costs of its many auxiliary services and the Friends of the Library was organized by citizens. For many years Harold the jewish burial ground of unsurpassed beauty For Personal Memorial Counseling Without Obligation, Contact Harry Hershman, ID 2-6225 other have those which must be done the next moment, a space in which we rejoice, just rejoice in whatever comes along.” story-teller, Mrs. Boye held weekly story hours in the litheater during the year. Her about Building The Gate To Knowledge, Recreation “We have left for our children an empty space, to be filled with the spoken word, with stories from the past and the present, home and abroad. A short half hour in which to Own Members of the Highland Park Woman’s Club, which celebrated its 60th anniversary in January, were among those who decided the library’s functions had grown so greatly it needed a home of its own. Due in great part to their concerted efforts, Andrew Carnegie was persuaded to give $12,000 to the city of Highland Park. The resulting building served the growing community until 1930. On Oct. 24 of that year the cornerstone was laid for the present building, opened to the public on Aug. 24, 1931. Throughout its history the Highland Park Public Library has refused to confine its services to the simple circulation of books. It has been a mecca for boys and girls, men and women, with emphasis on meeting the cultural and educational needs of a community whose citizens earned, this year, the coveted All-America City award. Its board and staff members have continued to be aware that an informed citizenry is the city’s, indeed the nation’s, safeguard and WOULD LIKE co ee 2 Memorial Chapels * Most Complete Funeral Home TO SERVE ¢ Perfect accommodations for small or large attendance ip Metropolitan Area YOU * Convenient to North Shore and Downtown Chicago * Parking adjacent to building WITH * Funeral HIGHLAND BOWMAN DAIRY PRODUCTS PARK own FOR SERVICE CALL — IDlewood 2-2700 545 Vine Ave. Highland consultation SUBURBAN Park and arrangements may be made in your home with our North Shore representative. PHONE NUMBER—VErnon or LOngbeach 5206 North Broadway, Chicago 5-2221 1|-4740 (Just north of Foster) | Page 50 90th ANNIVERSARY — ALL AMERICA ISSUE Thursday, March 12, 1959 �HOLMES HIGHLAND a MOTORS | Your Local Authorized Ford Dealer PARK . - Ne HIGHLAND PARK OFFERS ALL AMERICA CITY DOUBLE VALUE SPECIALS All Models Available for Immediate Delivery — Open Daily ‘Til 5:00 P.M. Club Galaxie Victoria There’s Thunderbird elegance everywhere you look in this sophisticated, new Ford hardtop. And you can have it with the Thunderbird’s own V-8 engine. . . « goes like the Thunderbird everything except price! $6 It looks like the Thunderbird . . . IS like the Thunderbird 5 in A MONTH 300 Custom Tudor Sedan This Beautifully is the value styled, leader inside and of the entire outside, and automotive built on field. the same wheelbase as the most expensive Fairlane 500 models. . . this handsome Ford offers you MOST for your money of any car on the market! $5 6° A MONTH WAGON Te Here’s the thiriftiest package of ‘“wagon transportation” since the horse-drawn Prairie Schooner! It’s the most rugged wagon in its field . . . has loads of space . . . canverts in a jiffy from a luxurious passenger car to a big, roomy hauler. For work or play, it’s tops! eas $65" amin % GALAXIE SUNLINER Here’s the world’s most popular convertible . . . now more lovely, more lively, and more beautifully proportioned than ever before. With high-style, flowing lines outside and color-keyed glamour inside, the Sunliner brings you authentic Thunderbird elegance . . . at low Ford prices! $ 72 : ae LS Med A MONTH INCLUDING AT NO EXTRA COST: Lifeguard Safety Package — Full Flow Oil Filter — Aluminized Muffler — Foam Padded Front Seats — Safety Glass all around — Foot-Operated Parking Brake — Positive Action Windshield Wipers — Diamond Lustre Paint — White Wall Tires.. HOLMES MOTOR CO. *monthly 1909 ST. JOHNS Thursday, March 12, 1959 payment, after small ® down payment, includes finance HIGHLAND 90th ANNIVERSARY — ALL and insurance PARK AMERICA ISSUE charges. State and ® local taxes extra. ID 2-8640 Page 51 �CHOOSE rrom ALL 6 e PLYMOUTH e¢ DODGE e¢ DESOTO « IMPERIAL ¢ CHRYSLER ¢ RAMBLER « ONLY at LAKE MOTORS * and A TRULY UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY IN MID-AMERICA get the BEST * DEAL in MID-AMERICA, too !! STOP IN DAYS OR EVENINGS—WE’RE OPEN FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE: Weekdays 9 a.m.-9 p.m.; Sat.,9a.m.-6 p.m.; Sun., 10-4. 1766 FIRST STREET Highland enn L Park ey ieee A K 2-2500 LAKE has the compact car with | BESTTol both: : BIG CAR ROOM = is your car picking your pockets? ; ID E e SMALL CAR ECONOMY a DEAL ae can afford!) HERE’S WHY YOU SEE MORE AND MORE LAKE RAMBLERS CITY . . ON THE STREETS OF OUR ALL-AMERICA @ We are here to save you money on the Rambler of your choice. It’s just that simple .. . LAKE Rambler owners have found that our deal can’t be beat — and you will too! @ We are justifiably proud of our complete service facilities and Rambler trained service technicians. LAKE Rambler owners no longer need go 15 to 50 miles for factory service. @ We invite you to inquire about our exclusive 100% 35,000 mile or 2 year parts and labor guarantee .. . plus the opportunity of receiving chassis lubrications FREE during your ownership of a new car purchased here at Lake Rambler. @ We offer you the car you want for less and still give you, and your car, the attention your investment deserves. Come in soon and talk over a new Rambler for YOU! HOURS: irre aturdays 9 a.m. Sundays 10 a.m. ‘Page 52. 90th ANNIVERSARY — ALL AMERICA ISSUE Phone: ID 2-2500 a.m. - : pm. - 6 p.m. - 4 p.m. 1778. FIRST HIGHLAND STREET PARK Thursday, March 12, 1959 �WHERE IT COUNTS... WHEN Our primary goal is the savings you can put in your pocket . . and the ultimate opportunity of service to you and your car... regularly . . . to your satisfaction. ON THE IT COUNTS... NOW is the time to step into a gleaming new Forward Looking automobile and looking forward to the glorious driving days ahead. Spring is just around the corner and so are we. CARS THAT COUNT... ée IMPERIAL ... excellence ¢ the lion-hearted a new INQUIRE ABOUT OUR car that’s every inch adventure. E Xx C ¢ Chrysler gives you prestige, craftsmanship, quality and performance. ¢ Plus, pushbutton TorqueFlite Fa Ze drive ... & advantage trade-in allowances it is to own America’s price! luxury V E 35 ,000 Pa rts & Py ue Mile La bor or 2 Year Seto Wane GUARANTEE pe oe Plus Uu F easy R Cit ee ; eee E ° E ea CHASSIS LUBRICATION car at a Gras during your ownership of the a 8S ee — ‘The Largest Automobile a os ae car. ped Leet pe, Crtine Geer mt BEER NS¥ ae90 PR ePpS Vente’. So LF PR yy 50% EN alas measurement for excellence in motoring. : Ye, : pre-spring and see how small three : big of our S “i I 00 and Constant Control power steering. ¢ Take [ U * a new without equal k ey a ia ¢ a car whose great dignity is matched by an eagerness of spirit. + a car that comes to you in all its care- fully crafted excellence from America’s finest automotive * IMPERIAL without See it. FOR equal. Drive plant. 1959 A it. ... boastful And then excellence statement? decide. O et Dealer on the North Shore’ LAKE MOTORS,wc. HOURS: 1766 First St. Thursday, March 12, 1959 Weekdays: 9 a.m.-9 p.m. — Saturdays: 9 a.m.-6 p.m. — Highland Sundays: Park ; | 10 a.m.-4 p.m. ID 2-2500 Bo aid Page 53 �“ie sidpuildlipediessslndacingetoeeanee EE 167-Foot Tower Built in Just as you provide insurance or make a will, so should you choose a fitting resting place for yourself — and for them — a task that will be burdensome if left until the emergency is at hand. (Continued Greece — GENERAL We Operate Our Own | Ridge Chicago: Road and KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 Harrison CARE The given TT NT by ‘than three Turkey. 600 acres—was members purchased $293,002, and 729 acres. FUND TT of original plot of land for the acres were of the today at a cost of the post has The permanent buildings still standing at the fort were made of white pressed brick manufactured at Fort Sheridan between 1891 and 1908. Originally called Camp High- UNiversity 4-5061; 4-5062 GT President wood, the post was re-named in honor of the Civil War soldier and Indian fighter, Gen. Philip Sheridan, who succeeded Gen. William T. Sherman as Commander in TTS Chief of the Army in 1884, A life- & et 1891 Dominates Fort Sheridan Area _ size marble 44) Commercial Club of Chicago in order to have federal troops ayailable in case of emergency. Later 96 St., Evanston CE GT GE IGT GT GE GT IG GT and fort—more Greenhouses Evanston: page History COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM CHARTER from taries such as President Dwight E. Eisenhower, the King and Queen of MEMORIAL PARK CEMETERY PERPETUAL aan bust of the general is on display at the Service Club. One of of the all time, most famous Sitting Bull, Indians chief of the Sioux, was held at the post along with other members of rebellious tribes. Most of the prisoners were seized after Indian uprisings along the frontier in 1889. Post’s The post’s landmark, a tower 167 There are 225 at the fort on May 10, 1945. Sheridan also was a base camp for operating German prisoner of war branch camps in Cook, Lake and DuPage Counties of Illinois, the entire state of Wisconsin and the upper peninsula of Michigan. One of the most widely known former commanding Landmark feet high, occupies a central position among the permanent buildings on the post. It was built in 1891 as a barracks for troops, but now contains a water tank 20 feet in diameter which has a capacity of 90,000 gallons. Clearance in the center of the tower’s arch is 12 feet, and the width ranges from 16 to 18 feet. overseas credit points was released steps to officers at the post was the late Col. Robert McCormick of the Chicago Tribune. Gen. Johnathan Wainwright, hero of Bataan, also spent his early years at the fort and attended High- land Park’s Elm Place School. His father was post commander and led that took part Spanish-America troops War in 1898. in the Sturdy ‘Hercules’ the top of the tower. During World War MII, Fort Sheridan processed about 500,000 personnel and the first soldier to be discharged from the Army on L & CO. . RUEH WM ee a 500 PA PHONES: : 1D ewood HIGHLAND PAR 2-4240-1 K, ILLINOIS RUEHL & CO. M. W OM A LETTER FR of Hi ehland Park. When their cars out _— are they really de hau for less money There are ine SY» very or wae it li ey de th r y fo wh d e d ar aske sewhere they eir car prep isis — w wa s th In buying el or ct fa sure about th e th Co. for rom . Ruehl & m as 1t came { W “ d re to r ve : ca ur li yo de e ak and sed you can have been advi new car service. naturally, s the truth, but, for ur New C ar Policy this i h makes it necessary yo to g in rd co Ac p reference whic and many own siete s to wait at least three weeks r ou e iv we a squeak t AE ig stment, such as no ju e ar o ad wh those ust a small a charge 11 weeks. ll have to mak e wi ur e fo er W ov g s you in me ti plac aller things sm bulb needs re e 4 th r or Fo or . do in the whom the r 4 warranty not com e unde e dealer from th es to do rn is tu th re as uld be necessary 10 d for this work. can see it wo rge se d, or be cha car was purcha a lot of inconv enience. This takes time Last Thursda and y, a customer he was buy ing the same pression is quote was = under the im However, h es ic pr a and our iven him : price th power b rakes, wi ne gi en er power steering. cylind eng! ne with eight” cylinder car on whi Uhlemann’'s new easy-to-wear CONTACT Lenses was sewhere—he ac ar el ch purchased The change to modern equipment at Fort Sheridan and other U.S. Army Posts is symbolized in this photo of the Hercules missile, intended to destroy enemy aircraft before they impact in the United States of America. we had 6s small eight” de on a rge was quoted on a “la king a saving: be sure of ma , be ? to ‘ one has to You can see ho w alert e safe e comfortable e full satisfaction— guaranteed WM. RUEHL & CO. Hove your eyes examined by en Bye-Physician (M.D.) e HL, A Rucht UHLEMANN optical company the best in sight—since 1907 1874 Phone Sheridan Rd., Highland for information IDiewood 1645 Orrington 2-5150 Avenue, UNiversity 4-331) 90th ANNIVERSARY Anes His PRES: — ALL AMERICA ISSUE PSAN yg) 2 La TRC WIO oe Read GN Teer phe ane CURL Wye gee oa Park or appointment Evanston �HIGHWOOD RADIO shatters the price the dryer that has overwhelmingly been chosen an ALL AMERICA FAVORITE! a €)SS \ y ) N se er al CIT ae WT, EO ea ke > -of -Peat 4 | 4 Automatic De-wrinkling at the PRICED SO LOW WE JUST push of a button. Special ‘‘Wash 'n Wear" setting ASH 7 WEAR removes wear wrinkles, saves ironing. CAN'T PRINT THE SAVING! Clothes Sprinkler dampens clothes automatically while the drum is rotating. Eliminates excessive handling—Dampens quickly, evenly for easier ironing. e@¢wv MAYTAG cLOTRES * New Maytag Air Intake Filter of fine Fiberglas covers entire air intake opening, filters dust and dirt from all incoming air. Your clothes dry in cleaner air than ever before possible in any other dryer. Dryer interior stays cool. Exclusive! Dryer Cabinet— Unique reverse air flow keeps all heat inside. Dryer cabinet stays cool without insulation. Air in dryer changes every 2 seconds. TS EVR Air Fluff—Special setting for tumbling without heat. Adds new drying flexibility. Freshens Blankets, etc. Pillows, An Automatic Chime-Signal is provided to indicate exactly when ‘'wash 'n wear" articles should be removed. Thursday, March 12, 1959 Don’t Incoming air fows between drum and cabinet, keeps heat in, cabinet cool. Air ther passes over heating element circling front of drum and is heated to safe, low temperature of 100° to 110° F. Reverse air flow plus wnique location of element eliminates hot spots, gives uniform drying temperatures throughout dryer. It won't be repeated! Extra capacity blower circulates air through dryer drum at the rate of 150 cubic feet per minute. High velocity air circulation plus low heat dries every fabric and garment quickly and safely. All air is exhausted through filter in rear of drum to remove all lint. i ELECTRIC Wait! Ee MODELS pr ownsy LIVE BETTER...E/ectrically Zs ~ Our 28th YEAR of Highest Integrity, Service & Savings! OE ee SerOY OU �Creative Arts Enrich Lives Of Highland Park’s Residents (Continued from page 16) The Music ‘Comes Out Here’ drama and modern dance has, of Robert Cole CARPENTER CONTRACTOR course, ¢ Repairs Can an up ¢ New Work Handle Any Type Carpenter Work Your Satisfaction LAKE FOREST Assured 3536 Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! “QUALITY CLEANING PICK-UP & DELIVERY Green Bay Rd., standing cause of There children it its is to munity since Concert They grow and under- more quickly, partly beproximity. always a sprinkling of be found in the Comseries audience, listening to such famed violinists as Nathan Milstein, hearing pianists such as Leon Fleisher and other distinguished artists. Drama is presented professionally here year after year, by the Tenthouse Theatre, and Highland Parkers with a taste for good musical comedy Music Theatre. can find it at the Writers seem land Park. more per to blossom in High- There acre Writers of William are here probably than in any ID recent years Goldman, who include has two novels to his credit; Sterling Quinlan, with his novel, “The Merger;” and Walter Schwimmer, with his humorous business, TAILORS H.P. focus other North Shore suburb. GREEN BAY CLEANERS 2113 a cultural excellent concert. with music, loving Writers FINE MEN’S TAILORING and WOMEN’S ALTERATIONS And been the early 1900’s. Here children need go only a few blocks to hear 2-1422; slant on the “What Have advertising you Done For Me Lately?” John Bartlow Martin has written a book, ‘‘Pane of Glass,’ on the subject of mental health; Enid The scene—Ravinia Park, where a French horn player explains the mellow tones that come from his instrument to a pair of interested young bystanders. Contact between orchestra members and Highland Park public is less formal than traditional gulf between city audience and musicians. Evlin has Going Abroad,’ Wittelle published has “So and You’re Miss written who make Park. Marvyn the HP Highland Park book of the All-America year, “Pioneer to Commuter,” published as a non-profit Rotary Club. public service The Boye a 5wedish and Price Perk, by Soft Water Service— We exchange softener at regularly scheduled intervals. No equipment to buy, no work to do. iw $3.75 as per mo. Automatic Service Unit—Regenerates itself automatically. We own this unit, serviceman calls once or twice a year. iw as $6.50 per WIN France The Renault Dauphine automatic. Guarantee {t's easy! No jingles to write, nothing to the bookshelves. a few of the many A WI N Music Music Club, in Highland Club besides present- of former resident who once played oboe and piano at Highland Park High School, recently composed a pastorale featured by the Evanston (Continued on page 66) They authors’ FAMILY VACATION EXPENSE PAID TRIP TO HAWAII 2060 other great prizes _'Trimz Ready Pasted Wallpaper Coloring Book Contest For Kids Fly to Hawaii...swim in the surf! Live in Royal Hawaiian Hotel. Hurry, contest time is limited—ends April 25. 2061 chances to win prizes in this easy Trimz Coloring Book Contest for youngsters not yet 10 years of age. Comein...see new 130 Trimz Pasted Wallpaper Styles...get Trimz ing Book and entry blank. Together your Official Entry Form. Nothing Ready Colorthey’re to Buy! mo. Automatic Homeowned Model—Fully A RENAULT! From a translation tale), Pierre Martineau Patton, all of Highland stock are only (and home ing programs by its various members, some of whom are former professionals, has found its sponsorship of young artists worthwhile. One of them, Newton Hoffman, a Recent books by Gen. William H. Wilbur, Eleanor Langdon, Mrs. Inger their buy! Call us today, sure, to get your entry blank to participate in our ex- citing Culligan contest! as low as 10-Year Policy. $7.26 per NO MONEY mo. DOWN Prices plus modet Original installation NN: Picture Frames, Framing Mirrors, Glass, Rug Scrubber Rental Window Shades & Blinds Kirsch Rods, Hardware WALLPAPER — Hobby Kits Paint by Numbers FABRICS — SCENICS — APPLIQUES BREAKWELL DECORATING SUPPLIES BOB BREAKWELL, Proprietor ® Over 25 Years Experience as er & Decorator to Advise ith Your Paint Problems HIGHLAND PARK s Waukegan Ave. Highwood ID 2-1418 Thursday, March 12, 1959 �Yonny. .. fale icraminaling The SHELTON’S RAVINIA GRILL 2SRSE ee en) - ws cath catee Za Complete Dinners for Gourmet Tastes $3.50 From the North Sea. From Our Delicious HAMBURGERS To Our Luscious, Open PURE BEEF in Own Sauteed in Wine 481 ORDERS TO MENU AT REASONABLE Kitchen TAKE OUT Be A ae ae ee Raslsuiaat Enjoy excellent drinks ° RELARA Tee v. Recommended -Known CARRY-OUT especially for your comfort. Hines by Duncan @ $1 OODINNERS LUNCHES 440 Green CHUBEE’S KITCHEN “Real Americana—with RAVINIA Good — Our Own ID Parking Bay Rd. Highwood, Food” AVE. WILLIAMS ROGER table height bar, designed Member of the Diners’ Club Member of American Express CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS — RIBS — CHICKEN Complete Variety of Italian Foods - Pizza - Sea Foods Attractive Cocktail Lounge—Seating Capacity 150 ¢ Plenty of Parking Two Fireplaces Private Dining Room for Parties Sauce SERVICE ot our cocktail (One mile south of Willow Rd.) « GL 4.3630 BROILED or FRIED CHICKEN BROILED STEAKS COMPLETE UNIQUE BAR sno "| 1918 Waukegan Rd., Glenview SPAGHETTI 561 e wt (Formerly of Villa Moderne) REAL COM eo Roger Williams ID 2-3306 Highland Park @ at 3 P.M. Sunday Ralph Hutchins’ A SUPERB os @ Every Day at 5 P.M. — for Dinner e Ask About Our Credit Card Membership HAMBURGER Our Shrimps DeJonghe Other Lenten Specialties OPEN EASTER SUNDAY AT 12 NOON Sizzling We Use Prime & Choice Meats Only! Ground @ @ BONELESS BREAST of CHICKEN au vin ROQUEFORT CHOPPED BEEF ......... CTEAKe 100% Entertainment Bost in Food and Ph. 3-1433 II. ID 2-0440 Open every nite Lot 4 p.m. - 1 a.m. ce For ICTHYOPHAGISTS Live lobster... direct from Maine Just a few miles north Shores of Lake . .. A Very Special Treat in on the ITALIAN Michigan MATHON'S SEA FOOD Fresh Fish Shad Roe Also from Our Own SPAGHETTI — STEAKS — Open RESTAURANT Chicken and M Cocktail Lounge CLAYTON Steak MON.—Fried Spring Southern Style DINNER .... only $5.50 (Lake For Reservations Call ON Front) 2-3610 WAUKEGAN or ON 2-9437 and IMPORTED WASHINGTON 550 Green Bay IDlewood IDlewood BEVERAGES THUR.—Roast Beef from 2-7651 2-9787 Round, Wagon Beef, Children Prime ...... 2.95 3 ou Always jus ....2.95 Welcome $1.50 Under 12 Yea—rs iw GARDENS Highwood, 95 SAT.—Roast Top Round of §/ Prime Road Chi WED.—Braised Sirloin Tips With Mushrooms en casserole 2.95 uA DOMESTIC LOBSTER AVE. SUN. —Sumptuous Buffet All you Can Eat ........ 3.00 A.M. Ready for You. Prime MATHON'S 6 1:00 Phone Us Your Order and We Will Have It i SPECIAL Until RAVIOLI Pizza Prepared to Take Out Boats Soft Shelled Crabs 212-Lb. COOKING Ill. ON THE LAKE + HIGHLAND PARK, tLLINOUS �Traffic Record Merited Seven National Safety Council Awards (Continued WE'RE DOING from page 15) He hands out the day’s assignments, briefs the men on any new duties and they begin their day. Before he leaves work at 4 p.m., the sergeant will check all reports turned in to him for accuracy and completeness; prepare his report. Patrol Duty In a squad car by himself Officer John B. Ricker patrols Beat 93, <o” ae FORD west of Skokie. Between 8:30 and 9 a.m. he’s handling traffic at the school crossings and repeats the school guard work in the afternoon, along with regular patrol duty. Officer Louis J. Domenico patrols Beat 90 in the north of Vine Ave., east of Skokie area. He, too, works school crossings. Besides his regular patrol, he checks Skokie traffic and Fort Sheridan traffic at Green Bay Rd. and Bloom RUG CLEANI NG SPECIALS St. “RT THE NORTH "SHORE’S MOST MODERN CLEANING PLANT OWNERS DAILY Bring your car in HOLMES 1877 & Paint St. Johns Shop ID 2-0734 *CASH AND CARRY LEWIS DISCOUNT and on EDENs@ to ¥ Beat 92, the Safety area Officer is in full charge, 4 p.m., A Sgt. relief from Berube’s man, 8 a.m. days Officer off. Henry Schotanus takes over on the police desk and the various patrol beats when the men go to lunch. He answers patrol calls investigating accidents and making reports. Officer Jack Sheridan, in frosty weather and fair, has the job of “meter man” in the Central Ave. business district and Ravinia, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. At Tower Rd. wren has safety officer, visiting all schools to set dates for the spring bicycle clinics. Through the clinics, police teach safety rules to young riders. Assistant platoon commander to the sergeant, Officer Moon also makes arrangements for the honor roll program of the National Safety Council. He has a beat to patrol, PICKUP AND DELIVERY SERVICE IF DESIRED * Body who south of Roger Williams Ave. and east of Skokie, handling Ravinia, Braeside schools. He also checks traffic at Braeside and Ravinia Chicago and North Western stations. On his beat, he patrols the residential areas on St, Johns Ave. and Sheridan Rd. School and quick service CO. Hamm, On this typical Friday, we find Officer Melvin H. Moon, school for an estimate MOTOR When officer Donald Walker sets on patrol of Beat 91, it may be to take a police car in need of service to the garage. Relaying cars to the garage is a regular part of his duties, as is buying food for the prisoners. He works the business district with the motorcycle officer and handles all calls along with a routine patrol of Vine Ave. to Roger Williams Ave. School crossings at Elm PIl., Green Bay and Lincoln are under his supervision. Another member of Sergeant Berube’s platoon is Officer Fred aa Animal There are no Warden set working 1956-57 for Officer Frank Lichtwalt, animal warden. He’s the man who is called out at all hours to take a cat down from a tree, birds from utility rooms, bats out of attics. He is on patrol, answering calls in his truck and spends an hour or two directing traffic at school crossings, an hour or two on duty turning over the dogs he has found to their owners. He also takes strays, to the pound to be identified and confined, or to the veterinarian for observation, in ease of rabies. Uncalled for dogs go to the Orphans of the Storm. Officer John Hickey is on patrol of the Central business district astride a motorcycle on our typical day. He works a 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. shift, helping to eliminate traffic congestion, directing cars, so that truckers can unload their merchandise' at the various stores. He marks the tires of parked cars with chalk so they can be timed in the hourly parking zones and guides traffic at school crossings. Police Juvenile Officer Michael F. Bonamarte Sr. is the police juvenile officer, whose day runs from 1 to 9 p.m. On our typieal day, he is up in Family Court, Waukegan, with three Highland Park juveniles. He spends two hours at the Police Youth Club each week, and will attend a basketball game to observe teen-age conduct there as well as enjoy the game. He interviews juveniles and their parents to help work out their problems, and does a good deal of work in preventing problems from becoming serious through counseling. Captain Earl Lempinen Capt. Earl Lempinen on our typical day is in Lake County Court as the arresting officer in an embezzlement case. During the day hours (Continued on page 60) When hope ts Weary with waiting To those whose hope is weary with waiting, Christian Science offers new and unlimited promise. A thankful host—your neighbors —are finding satisfying answers to their own Christian Science prayers. Study of the Christian Science textbook Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker F.ddy is bringing . . . Mutual Coal Company delivered fuel and building materials first by horse and wagon and then in trucks of this vintage?* TODAY we operate a fleet of modern Itcan do the same for you, for anyone in need God does not deal in fractions. His promises are fully kept, are available to all who turn aright to His care and keeping. The way is made plain in this great book. Expert oil burner service, also... MUTUAL of HIGHLAND SERVICES PARK, last- and lack of every sort. trucks delivering coal, oil, building materials, etc, to the North Shore area. them ing freedom from sickness, release from fear Science and Health may be read, borrowed, or purchased at any Christian Science Reading Room, or send $3 and a copy will be mailed postpaid. Christian Science Inc. READING ID 2-0027 1733 *photo of 1926 Second St. ROOM Highland Park Information concerning free public lectures, church services and Sunday School is also available. Page 58 90th ANNIVERSARY — ALL AMERICA ISSUE Thursday, March 12, 1959 �Ken-L-Ration, America’s largest selling dog food, is one of the few that can bear this U.S. Department of Agriculture seal. It assures you that Ken-L-Ration Apri hol d completel ishing. “ds Sie ch eRe Alt et : ; : : : *He’s different from the rest. So is Ken-L-Ration, packed with proteinrich Lean Red Meat... My delicious steaks, chops and roasts of U.S. Gov't Inspected Horse Meat. Other essential ingredients too. This is the kind of and food your dog wants, and Ken-L-Ration provides valuable vitamins oh health. minerals he is known to need every day to help keep in trim good ey Six Pak) 3 s (Buy Ken-L-Ration in 1 Ib. or 26 oz. cans or the Handy “ Protect his good health with the Lean Red Meat of Ken-L-Ration...more people do! ursday, March 12, 1959 RA 90th ANNIVERSARY — ALL AMERICA ISSUE a Page 59 �AES Spring ... It’s Here By Bob Miss Sharon page 58) with he will give his attention to the processing of new cars the city has bought for the police department. stroms red of 1677 Northland Ave., Bob Contoure Find that so many of my patrons complain that they can’t find time for beauty treatments ... Ever think about beauty while you sleep? Here are 56 hours a week that can work for you without using any of your time... Here are a few suggestions .. . nail cream on nails before retiring— overnight gloss of eye cream to give luster to the skin around eyes in the morning—soap and water cleansing of face then blemish cream to soothe and heal all nite-skin balm on elbows, knees and heels—50 strokes to hair with head down and 50 more with head tilted back—fast workout on neck always massage up—then sleep well and you will wake up brighter and happier.... Sunday, Show. All of know on all Texans (Our from While all of Highland Park is celebrating All-America month, the robin celebrates coming of Spring. Miss Nancy Hedstrom, 5, daughter of the Harold E. Hedspotted this harbinger of better weather on Friday. Nancy attends Westridge School. Contoure Police Calendar — One Day's Duties (Continued Be modern with NEW SINGLE HANDLE FAUCET FOR KITCHENS... one handle does the work of two 1] ES Monday and Tuesday was the Midwest Hair our staff attended this show and are in the the new trends. Winner of the show was the 2nd largest state). They must RAVINIA PLUMBING 595 Roger Williams Ave. Phone: ID 2-5561 be light equipped on the roof, with gun racks, different seats and emergency equipment. Among the captain’s other duties are maintaining the personnel record for the department and acting on behalf of the chief of police, when the chief is out of town. Sergeant William True, commander of Platoon 3, handles the 4 p.m. to midnight shift. He holds a 15-minute training period for the eight men under his command, gives out the night’s assignments, and goes on follow-up calls. His assistant platoon commander, Officer Charles Connolly, takes over on the sergeant’s day off. On his patrol of Beat 93, his task is to handle the early afternoon and commuter traffic, to answer accident calls on Skokie and take care of other emergencies. Officer Greet the HOLIDAYS with a new sparkle ...A new HAIR STYLE or new HAIR COLORING will lift your spirits ... EXPERT care given by our operators at the CONTOURE COIFFURES, 1929 Sheridan, Highland Park. ID 2-3335. all signal Norman Zenko, assigned maintain the Officer Bonamarte Sergeant True, Beat Jr. is under 90, on the crossing, assisting railway traffic crossings, at the patrolling. Officer Thomas Giaimo, of Beat 92, directs traffic at the Ravinia and Braeside North Western stations. He patrols the residential districts of Green Bay Rd., County Line Rd., St. Johns Ave. and Sheri- dan Rd. from swering 4 to all calls midnight, an- in his territory. Officer Charles Martin patrols Beat 90. He works with and relieves Officer Bonamarte Jr. Another relief man is Officer Robert Knudson who takes over on the desk and other beats as required. On the typical day we are observ- Marchi, It is Officer to take down the from the Central brings the evening in jail and CANDID Zenko’s flags Ave. meal works job at sunset pole. He to prison- the train WEDDING SPECIAL! for any appointment made before May 15th FOR DETAILS CALL Percy H. Prior, Jr. Photographer 599 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. ID 2-3199 arms training and program police department. Officer an instructor in first aid. Lonely The midnight Platoon of the Long Pease organization one thing . . . the exact compounding cals. is devoted to 8 1, is under am. the shift, command of Sgt. Raymond Lange. Like the other sergeants, he holds a 15-minute training program, roll call, gives out assignments, and briefs his men on the duties for that night. He then goes out on roaming patrol (as the other sergeants do), and answers calls on a su- pervisory out, he basis. looks Before over he checks the reports handed in to him and prepares a platoon commander’s report, His assistant is Officer David Dalziel, who acts in the capacity (Continued on page 62) to just to Keep of the finest pharmaceuti- Pace with a Growing Community Here you'll find old-fashioned professional skill coupled with the most modern advances of science . . . resulting in accurate prescription service .. . giving you exactly what your doctor orders. Next time your doctor gives you a prescription, bring it to Robert W. pharmacy . . . and Pease exclusive prescription be SURE! Old Robert W. PEASE Fashioned Meth oe HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-0143 Service Since 1924 H. and R. ANSPACH, Inc., REALTORS EXCLUSIVE PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 495 Central Ave. Friendly Herman F. Anspach, President Hours: 463 Central Ave., Daily 9-5, Sunday Highland is Watches MODERN NEW OFFICES The entire Robert W. 4 p.m. to midnight shift, handling the commuter traffic at the Skokie ing the police, Officer Richard Long is the desk man 4 to midnight. He will hold this job for a month, then go back on patrol. He also is the assistant firearms program officer, in charge of the fire- Michael F. Bonamarte Jr., son of the police juvenile officer, works health. to business district, working with the merchant policeman, Officer M. J. crossing for evening traffic. He also patrols the Ravinia business district and a residential district. Accurate compounding of your doctor's prescriptions takes years of training and practice. Years of intensive study and helpful, practical experience have made your Pease Pharmacists the best in the field of helping your doctor preserve your good father to Beat 91, patrols the Central Ave. ers HOW MANY. YEARS? his fingerprint files at the police station. He has completed an 18month course in scientific crime detection and is the identification officer on the force. He is called in on fingerprint cases, makes casts and molds of prints, and is an expert on crime photography. Park 11-5 ID 2-1212 of �H.P. Woman’s Club (Continued from 1955-57. The Highland Park Club with was mination founded to bring (Continued Woman’s the deter- culture to the community. Throughout the years it has carried on continuous pro- grams of educational nature and a full and social Home Owners Assn. YACHT CLUB page 28) cultural calendar. Its members, now numbering 440, have kept in mind the original ideas of its founders and expanded its activities in fields of service as well as culture. Under Jones, World the from page leadership (Continued 48) of Avery club commodore, after War II, the club reorgan- ized. Members selected a club sailboat, the Fleetwind Arrow, to be used in competitive events. When the boom in power boats began, many residents discovered a new and enjoyable family sport. Father, mother rose early on day to meet bers at the and the children Saturday other boat water’s and Sun- club mem- edge, and set The Junior Auxiliary of Highland Park Woman’s Club has a membership of 100, its top strength, and a waiting list. off on cruises that would take them up the Fox. River, into Door County, or on the Mississippi. Ten per cent of dues each year has gone into philanthropy. Hours of sewing go into garments for various childrens homes. A childrens room was furnished at Highland Park Hospital. putting on the holiday regattas; they found themselves looking for- During Red World Cross charge, was War I the given use, of the clubhouse local without facilities. And club members packed and shipped one full load of garments from Highland Park to allies in Europe. The activities of this club have added much to the all-around accomplishments that earned Highland Park the All-America City title. All club ward members cooperated to the Memorial Day in break- fasts at the clubhouse, the Fourth of July program at the beach. It was family fun. Junior members of the Yacht Club and their friends group of their own, the began a Highland Park Water Ski Club, in the AllAmerica year of 1958. Its forma- tion was members approved and the began asking owners and by Yacht Club younger group other skiers junior boat join their to club. The two organizations staged a joint July 4 program in 1958. from page on projected population population by 1980.). 24) of 37,500 DEERFIELD EAST LOCATION “The past and the present are but guideposts for the future,’ Mrs. Sachs concluded. complishments make the Each that us of all justifiably way to of “The our proud; continued us must Highland ‘All-America point vigilance. work Park ac- citizens to insure remains an city.” RAVINIA WASH 592 Roger One TUB Williams IDlewood Ave. 2-9771 Complete Washing Distin block to Deerfield Grammar School and shopping center. Spacious living area accented in living, dining, and panelled family rooms . . . highlighted by 2 natural fireplaces. Features 3 bedrooms with large closets, 2 full baths, large screened porch, laundry room and attached garage. For appointment, call today! bance SHIRTS and DRY CLEANING HOURS... 8:00 A.M. to 5:30 Saturday 8:00 A.M. Closed to on P.M. ... 4:00 P.M. Wednesday 826 Deerfield Rd., WI Deerfield 5-5300 Community Churches (Continued traditions from lies page 27) a common, uniting purpose: the greater glory of God. From this purpose grow the functions without which a community cannot exist: training in morals and character, in faith and prac- tice; the administration of the various rites, ceremonies and _ sacraments by which men grow in faith; performing the corporate works of mercy; defending the rights and liberties of all people but especially the being weak the and the defenseless; leaven for good the future in the community. “To these build for purposes uppermost with in mind is the goal of the religious groups of Highland Park.’ Be modern with | MOEN NEW SINGLE HANDLE FAUCET IN YOUR KITCHEN ALSO FOR LAVATORY AND SHOWER = NG HOWARD MORAN PLUMBING & HEATING 602 Laurel — Ph. ID 2-0271 In You get bigness where it counts...inside...in a Chrysler! 3% MONEY @ New Chrysler’s wider, higher doors let you in without a crouch. Optional Swivel Seats make entry and exit even easier! There’s head room for sitting straight ... room for long-legged lounging. Floors are flatter. A single easy step gets you inside. No other car gives you such interior room! Comfort on the go, too! A quiet, confident ride. Touch . . . and go with TorqueFlite transmission. Enjoy the sure-footed control of Torsion-Aire Ride! Tap...and stop with brawny Total-Contact Brakes. Compare Chrysler’s roomy ride with its cramped competitors. See for yourself how well it measures up. Mortgages (Max. 30 Yrs.) @ Refinancing @ Construction @ No Closing Costs A. Phone: lion-hearted C | RYS Loans LAKE M P. McRAE Lake Forest 1804 1766 Thursday, March 12, 1959 the style that set the standard for an industry: Chrysler Windsor 4-Door Hardtop FIRST ST. . LE be ... setting the pace in style and comfort OTORS, INC. HIGHLAND 90th ANNIVERSARY — ALL AMERICA ISSUE PARK Wain ID 2-2500 Page 61 �i: a ii Tee A at \ Highland (Continued Busy, DECORATING? Let us help you to tailor your painting and decorating program to your needs. Park Public Library from page Progressive 50) Year Joseph M. Pollock, appointed head librarian in October, 1958, after serving four years here as head of reader’s service, told the NEWS this week: “The Highland Park Public Library’s 72nd year of service to the community promises to be busy and progressive. Circulation activities for the fiscal year, as in the past five, reflect a 10 to 15 per cent increment over the past year. “To meet this growth in library activities many subject departments are being expanded and _ recatalogued to absorb new materials, es- Under the current board, a survey of the library’s facilities as re- placed lated dents Receive FREE DANCE LESSONS (adults on reference as well service to stu- as adults, “Modern innovations are taking their place with the traditional. One third of the Highland Park newspapers have been microfilmed and the Recordac Reader is now a common sight to the members of the community.” Library Auditorium An auditorium at the library provides a meeting place for scheduled organizations such as Great Books, discussions on matters of civic interest and the presentation of a series of films, both for adults only) CEMENT WORK OF ALL TYPES SMALL OR LARGE and a FREE BOOK bloom painting company at the FINISH GRADING AND LANDSCAPING beautiful new ARTHUR MURRAY * LICENSED * BONDED INSURED STUDIO 8 S. SHERIDAN IDlewood 2-5544 Free Waukegan Hours Parking 1-10 HERE OIL JEWELER — va BURNER SALES - SERVICE ID 2-7683 p.m. l. FUEL OIL to the growing demands the community is currently underway. President of the board today is Mrs. Richard Kuhn. Serving with her are Harold W. Tribolet, vice president; John O. Innes, treasurer; Robert C. Lee, assistant treasurer; Mrs. OIL AND Errico and Oliver W. Tuthill. Now A et WATCH Unwavering devotion to a dream of the Immaculate Conception Church has made possible the realization of growing educational facilities for its young people, Up until 1908, the parish gave little thought to a school of its own. The Rev. James D. O’Neill, S.T.D., then pastor of Immaculate Conception Church, inspired and worked along with members of the community until his dream of a school was realized. Nearly 800 Students Attend The first school was opened in September, 1912. Just four years later, it was destroyed by fire. In September of 1954 a new school building, in use today, was dedicated. This is a unit addition to the building erected in 1916. Together they accommodate nearly 800 students. Heating Equipment PHONE ID 2-3804 BRAUN OIL BROS. Established Office and COMPANY WI Carl Casel, Division Manager 444 Central Ave. West Highland Park Nursery 5-0035 Deerfield Road SERBRS SSSR eee DRESSMAKER’S SERVICE MONOGRAMMING On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, Towels, Shirts, etc. Pleating — Buttons — Belts Hand Bound for the North Western CI 722 Main Fabric Shop Sh be Phone 62 He business also district checks the and resi- dential areas. He raises the flags in the morning at Central Ave. Another man on the midnight to 8 am. shift is Officer Nicholas Cascarano, who covers Beat 92, and supervises the Police department’s firearms training program. A re- lief man on this shift is Officer Albert Tufo, who works the desk and the patrol jobs in rotation. Night man month of on the the desk typical day for the we visit the police station is Officer James Dunn. He is responsible for indexing all of the traffic accidents and cases for the previous 24 hours. He also maintaines motor vehicle files. Chief Anthony Schmieg Administrative and operational control of the department is under Chief Anthony Schmieg, who estabishes policy and procedure. All complaints about departmental policy and procedure go to him for investigation. The file chief supervises the records and the juvenile bureau, (Continued on page 66) con- SERVICE Call COMMUNITY GAS ID 2-4500 HEATING SHORE-LAND ELECTRONICS SERVICE A. E. Savage, Owner OIL - GAS DEPENDABLE CLEANING Of Boilers or Furnaces BOILER SALES & INSTALLATION WIndsor If no answer 1010 HAZEL for the finest in TV-Washer & 5-0602 call Windsor AVE., 5-4427 Dryer SERVICE DEERFIELD tttttUHMtiiIIIIIIILIIIIIIIIIiiiiittttitt tI er a ean Ts nnn Ss SIN WE DEFY YOU TO LOSE MONEY BY ADVERTISING ON THIS PAGE! Call IDlewood 2-4500 and get the complete story from one of our display advertising representatives. UNiversity 4-3034 Page Ave. 91. To Advertise & Machine Button Holes Vogue Central Beat R.R. Page Deerfield the On This Page for Advertising on this 1885 commander when Sergeant Lange is off duty. Officer Dalziel is otherwise on patrol of Beat 93. Officer Ralph Espinosa of Beat 90 checks the business houses on Skokie Hwy. near Half Day and patrols Skokie and a residential area near Vine Ave. Working in close cooperation with the merchant officer, M. J. Marchi, Officer John Baillie patrols Phone ID 2-4500 HEATING Inc. 60) REPAIR LANDSCAPING F. D. CLAVEY, RAVINIA NURSERIES page Dow: biolers Inspector from dead end streets, beaches Reality B: (Continued on Parochial School Once A Dream, Leading Watch Repair, Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers Official Watch GAS M. William N. Anspach, Mrs. James C. CORNER CENTRAL & SHERIDAN HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. _ TELEPHONE ID 2-2028 i John Maxwell, recording secretary; Vinton Hall, corresponding secretary: - fi: of children. Its historical room provides organized space for records, books, magazines and newspapers whose items preserve in print, one by one, the fascinating history of Highland Park. BRING IN THIS AD! POLICE DUTIES pecially in the pure and applied sciences. More emphasis is being and 2 Is Noted As Cultural Center SNS NS ns SSS OS SS Call VE 5-3100 SHORE-LAND ELECTRONICS Open 685 Friday Evenings Vernon VE 5-3100 90th ANNIVERSARY — ALL AMERICA ISSUE Thursday, Ave., Glencoe ID 2-1110 March 12, 1959 �§ sells == OL DSmORttity] men QUALITY is our ... and FIRST ~ motto Oldsmobile's motto, too! The Greatest Driving Pleasure In The World Is ' On Display And Ready For You To Test-Drive At Nelson Motors! — Pp’ See Our Amazing Stock Of Guaranteed Nelson USED CAR VALUES! We've Got The Car To Fit Your Budget! Soto The fleet, trim “Linear Look” “88” Holiday two entirely beauty of Oldsmobile’s for 1959 is apparent SceniCoupe, one of new body styles in new in the Super Oldsmobile’s the Holiday models. The large “Vista-Panoramic” windshield, which appears on all three series, has up to 570 square inches more glass area and contours deep into the roofline to give an improved view of overhanging traffic signals. The extra large, heatresistant rear window NELSON on the Holiday SceniCoupe Beat models curves high into the roofline, offering unparalleled visibility in both directions. Included among the many new engineering and accessory features appearing both as optional and standard equipment on the brakes on all four teristics, two steering, more new 1959 models are wheels, improved Rocket efficient engines, ventilating “Air-Scoop” » ride charac- new and power heating systems. The SceniCoupe body style also is avail-. able in the Dynamic “88” and “98” series. MOTORS Your Local, Quality Oldsmobile Dealer SKOKIE Thursday, March Highland Park, Ill. HWY. AT DEERFIELD RD. 12, 1959 90th ANNIVERSARY — ALL AMERICA ISSUE ID 2-5400 Page 63 �||Neighborhood Groups Dedicate Efforts To Civic Betterment Consecutive settlement maps of Highland Park show that growth, ORK in many cases, has been The Irish preferred tillable land to the west. the beginning, Central the more And from Ave. and Green Bay Rd. was, as now, heart of the business district. To the north, the Village the of St. Johns. (near south boundary of Fort Sheridan) was a vigorous but CAESAR FIOC STONE SALES and ever alert to retain in con- the char- acter of a quiet residential town. Their zeal aggression and_ has enthusiastic helped to make Highland Park the city deserving of an All-America award. Braeside PTCA Braeside PTCA considered Highland Park’s major street plan from every angle, and made helpful sug- Marks gestions to city officials. Its representatives recently appealed to the zoning committte to protect its residential atmosphere when a still of its early lumbering be busi- defined. Neighborhood Centers As Highland Park’s population increased and its homes covered CO. i3% 82) ye Even short-lived settlement. South of that, in the north-east sector of Highland Park, was Port Clinton. ness with log slides down the steep cliff to the lake-side harbor can more and more park-like areas, growth naturally tended toward neighborhood centers. And within these areas grew up organizations of citizens who were mindful of their civic duties See The Most Complete Stone Stock On The Entire North Shore! VVVVpyy by neighborhoods. early years settlers of German ancestry and immigrants centrated near Clavey and Green Bay Rds. ~RAVINIA HARDWARE Headquarters eee) 2 Y WINAL hearing was erection of held a delicatessen As as a ago as and a store unit. 1943 purchased warming prospective station, and drug long ization on gas a the organ- cabin for use house for skaters, thus supplementing recreational facilities. the regions Briargate Country Club In 1958 the winning home in a Briargate Community Club-sponsored Outdoor Christmas Lighting Contest was pitted against winners from two other Chicago-area win- ners, and came off with first place. The club’s interest in the sanitary sewer and its information to City Council of its local neeeds indicate a long-range program for neeighborhood improvement. (Continued on page 66) Hints For Teacher-Hunters School teach to [_] Wisconsin Flagstone educated, accredited, examined, and licensed; however, in the extracurricular training of a child in the [|] New York Bluestone [-] Tennessee Flagstone heritage of music, no qualifications seem necessary at all. Parents consult friends and neighbors, and what is to indicate [_] Slate Flooring that one than First [ |] Hearths & Mantels Cut to Size the North Shore. largest Stone Dealers Stone for every kind of needs, every price range and prompt, courteous service. you should use on All this and more is part HIGHLAND PARK Next time you need some stone, get our price first. ay RAVINIA HARDWARE 447 Roger Williams ID 2-4387 & SALES Store Hours Daily 8 a.m. to . 5:30 p.m. Wed. ‘til Noon. ID 2-7541 90th ANNIVERSARY — ALL For Your Convenience We Are AMERICA all, ISSUE curriculum needs of each EN eee 4 * : as es ee should be to the particular student. A worthy teacher will give sound taught fine posers grasp. A literature and good may find of periods teacher is it expedient to start lessons year later than six the all com- within his honest. He for a child months or a initial inter- view. He will insist upon the maintenance of standards and discipline. He will cality not of false hopes ments. exaggerate the student with the musi- nor build prophetic state- Music Arts Studios Mortimer Rachel 1811 Piano Scheff, Forrest Conway, Long, Jan Harbison Violin—Ruth Ray ST. JOHNS AVE. ID 2-8474 HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Thursday, March 12, 1959 HA me he Get the hung, Open Sundays—9 A.M. - 1 P.M. Page64 of thoroughly trained in the musical field with a music degree or a record of intensive study and concert experience that equates this; he should be able to demonstrate capably at the instrument—the thought of a teacher who can teach but not perform is incongruous; he should have comprehensive understanding of individual problems and be skillful in shaping the musi- student should be aware of what is good and bad in music and be CAESAR FIOCCHI Co. | 2490 SKOKIE VALLEY RD. music TURF BUILDER ESTIMATES & DELIVERY CONTRACTING should of the private evidence of his skill through his pupils’ performance. No young student need be considered career material, but each has the right to be given correct concepts of tempi, rhythmn, tone, and expression. A Of SPriNg , STONE skilled then SCOTT'S NEW on your fawn| of our motto and aim to keep you, our customers pleased. PROMPT more cal In our yards you will find the most complete stock in this entire area. is What teacher? Types are one of the teacher another? be demanded [ |] Retaining Wall Stones [_] Building Stone—All We teachers are not qualified until they are properly ae wi �Cornell, ‘Hutchinson Re-enact Awards Plea been built made extensive to six others. end product of As a gauge all this our High School ranked among the BETTS, BORLAND & Co. additions Since of BROKERS STOCKS — BONDS effort, was recently top 38 in the nation. New ior Chamber of |Car Safety Lane PARTNERS ARTHUR. M. BETTS CHAUNCEY B. BORLAND FRANCIS P, BUTLER LOUIS J, STIRLING DAVID_H. BETTS JOHN P. WISE HAROLD C. ‘STEINER ASSOCIATES SAMUEL D. ROWE RICHARD J. SHROSBREE J. TRACY ALEXANDER STEPHEN W. BACHAR POTTER H. CARROLL HERBERT HIDER HUGH J. O'CONNOR SIDNEY RUBENSTEIN the struction city of from page sanitary which had 5) sewers been for 2/3rds_ a un- sewered, as well as the construction of four important bridges, and during the period from 1955 to 1958, there were seven decisively successful public school referenda authorizing over $13 million in capital improvement and substantial operating funds to preserve and insure the highest educational standards. Five new schools have to recognize countless from page Kiddie to..teach young- the 600 Lest Citizens it appear from this vol- brief participating every Association now day—our has Civic over family memberships—to 1000 insure our continued progress and orderly planned development in a community which continues to grow. For the citizens of Highland Park, realizing the truth of the inscription above the entrance to the Highland Park City Hall—The Salvation of the community is watchfulness of its citizens—have brought this motto back to life and will not again allow it to SILJESTROM an annual York and signs, by Participated die. Other Exchanges of Highland South La Tel. “Everything for the Table” DELIVERY BUILDING Salle St. CEntral © Chicago SERVICE IDlewood 2-4400 Park BORLAND 111 QUALITY MEATS and GROCERIES 608 3 CENTRAL HIGHLAND 6-1474 AVE., PARK | FUEL CO. Respected on the North Shore for Superlative Services and Materials for the Home peanut sale support youth programs—Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Pony League baseball teams (which it helped to establish), Hadley School for the Blind and the Spastic Research Foundation. Examines Government Kiwanis also helps support the Highland Park Hospital, provides an annual scholarship to an outstanding high school senior, sponsored a foreign exchange student in 1957, and examines and keeps abreast of government reforms. : spent summary of citizen action which, I regret, is not complete, that ‘relatively few took part, let me point out that over 600 citizens have actively participated, and more are 14-H) FAMOUS We traffic unteer hospital aids in our hospital aiding the aged and inform without compensation, the charitable works and outstanding services performed by our Lions, Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs and our Chamber of Commerce. Scouts and Girl Scouts to camps and worthy pupils to the National Music camp. Today its profits from Commerce hours Service Clubs (Continued Members Stock Exchange Kiddie Safety Lane Other evidences of the new spirit have been such things as the Jun- sters (Continued 1896 For Over 60 Years air way PLAN NOW YOUR Types of Resurfacing Bn Small! IVvwevvuvevv- e NO Job Too Large or Too Complete Satisfaction Guaranteed! i he Mr Me Moe Me Me Ml, Mr An Al Call to or Resurface Black-top e ALL or Business... 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ID 2-0065 1930 First St., Highland Park Open Daily 8:30-6 p.m. Friday—8 :30 - 9 p.m. Thursday, March 12, 1959 90th ANNIVERSARY — ALL AMERICA ISSUE Page 65 �RO DUTIES Groups Spearhead Civic Improvements POLICE (Continued from page (Continued from page 64) Old Elm Still another civic-minded ciation, Westridge Community Club and Clavey Improvement Associ- group for speed limits and “yield right of way” signs for the Highiands area. Mosquito abatement pro- gram for over a Quarter of a Century. Public INC. Main Office and Plant: IDlewood 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 Building Sunset near Deer- have their 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood protected residents; the all interests have tributed information and to the city government; have shown the courage, con- He opinions and all to live and maintain. willing to interest work heads (Continued Moraine Girl Scout Council (Continued from page Abbott House and pub- from in its Jan. page 56) 23 perform- ance this year. A current protege, David Hemmingway, a _ pianist whom they have presented in concert, is helping them to carry out their purpose of developing musical talent and stimulating musical interest in Highland Park, an ideal the club has maintained for 30 years. 14-G) 1,000 hours of service to the Highland Park Hospital, made tray favors and sung carols there. Troops have entertained Golden Circle at department’s HP Music Club to Symphony groups the lic relations program, giving speeches and putting in public appearances and also teaches and demonstrates judo and firearms. and vigilance necessary to keep Highland Park the kind of community in which they are proud for shut-ins. They have decorated Christmas trees in community buildings and entertained children at the Lake Bluff Children’s Home and the Libertyville Old People’s Home. They have made bird feeders, worked on conservation and planted spring bulbs on community property. cen- NEW Terrace SHIPMENT JUST RECEIVED So We're Sunset Terrace Association has a mosquito fogging program in summer, snow-plowing of sidewalks in winter, “‘town hall’? meetings and holiday parties for children, The association also works with city government in _ surveying safety problems and making recommendations affecting the subdivision. Other groups contributing time and energies in pursuit of improvements and civic betterment are the newly-formed Ravinia Civic Asso- VALLEY CLEANERS, Safety field Rd. overpass), shopping ters and ‘‘spot’” zoning. “Where Your Clothes Stay Young” DRY for equip- Woodridge to the North Shore & drive Woodridge Community Club sends delegates to meetings of the Park District of Highland Park, City Zoning and Plan Commissions, Zoning Board of Appeals and North Shore Sanitary District. Their specific interests have been fire protection for residents west of Skokie Hwy. (which may be realized with the erection of a Proud of our Quality Service LAUNDRY a fund ment and maintenance of an iceskating rink at Old Elm Park are just two of many of their civic enterprises. SKOKIE VALLEY KOKIE and All of 62) ducts a six-week training program for recruits each year, and coordinates activity of the platoons. ation. is the Old Elm Civic Association. They send representation to city council meetings and. make reports to the association memibership. Their traffic committee worked Peet Repeating a HOOVER SELLOUT! HOUSES To the Arnolds, the most important address on earth is vs 3510 Meadow = Rie oe castle, fireside—the “now and then, though, family. Their second house? Lane, Glenview. That’s their home, hub of their family the Arnolds become life. Every a two-house Holloway House on Skokie. At Holloway House, Jini Arnold sheds her housewifely cares as our efficient waitresses wait on her. Jack Arnold enjoys the exhilaration of choosing dishes from the North Shore’s most exciting menu. And the Arnold kids, Judy and John, have a picnic “eating out’’ Want to put a little more fun and pleasure into your life? Dine regularly at Holloway House— the North Shore’s home of gracious dining. You’ll find Holloway House an ideal choice—in atmosphere, menu and service—as the “second house’”’ in your life. To get to Holloway House, the Arnolds drive east on Glenview Road to Skokie Road, then one block south on Skokie. Elapsed time: 10 minutes. You'll find this fine restaurant convenient to reach from any North Shore address. The North Shore’s Home Nationally Advertised at $89.95 HAVE AND SKOKIE Come of Gracious WHATCHAMACALLIT ROADS, 3 HOUSE series om 012 orcar & APPLIANCE Ample ith i! ° SKOKIE, in for an entry blank! HIGHWOOD Dining Parking ILLINOIS L) 66 HOOVER’S CONTEST? e Page ENTERED 37 0,000° "HOLLOWAY GLENVIEW YOU 90th ANNIVERSARY — ALL AMERICA 2631 ISSUE Free CO. Open: Monday and Friday 7-9 P.M. Always Waukegan RADIO Ave., H.P. ID 2-6260 Thursday, March 12, 1959 �HERB EVANS, Highland MOVE.. Park JIM PHILIP, Lake Forest GEORGE Chicago VEEDER, a IVAR WENDEL, Evanston Call on your Iredale representative to explain why “VAN CAPTAIN SERVICE” provides a better move at less cost. JOE VANN, Winnetka Everything about Iredale’s exclusive “VAN CAPTAIN SERVICE” is new, more rewarding and more economical. On your next local or long distance move have one of the Iredale representatives pictured on this page surprise you with the facts. He’ll explain what it takes to reach “VAN CAPTAIN” status, and what it means to you in packing, loading and unloading savings. He’ll give you an estimate and astound you with the footnote that the “VAN CAPTAIN” personally assigned to you is uniquely capable of finishing the job below estimated costs. Welcome your Iredale representative, he is a responsible businessman with dramatic proof that the better the move, the less it costs. Iredale’s Modern Fleet of Vans carries your furniture in ““Safety-Suspension” —road-shock cannot harm your furniture. cans bua 0 oo Thursday, March \ 12, 1959 90th: ANNIVERSARY — ALL AMERICA ISSUE Page 67 �‘Show Boat’ To Be Given By High School We have them Students, Mar. 20-21 Firestone in stock now --: Strains of “Old Man River” and “Why Do I Love You?” will be resounding in the Deerfield-Highland Park High School auditorium on March 20 and 21 when the music department of the school will present Jerome Kern’s “Showboat.” White Sidewall Tires The been high cast for the operetta has selected from students in the school chorus and orchestra. From the faculty of the music department, Miss Naney Anderson is directing the operetta, Harold Finch is orchestra conductor and Chester chorus. Kyle is directing the Mrs. Dean Olson of the English department is dramatic coach, and Miss Marilyn Falk, girls’ gym instructor, is in charge of choreography. lowest Prices in Years Among sisting other faculty members in the production McLaughlin, technical J. in Winkley, sales; Miss Gloria for genuine Firestone whitewalls designs Robert as- Paul director; charge of Haddy, ing the program; poster are C. ticket supervis- and in charge are William Palmgren and of Kolbe, Mrs. Ruth Esserman. on Tickets for sale to the “Showboat” public will at the school auditorium ticket the week of March 16. be high office Gregory Armstrong Receives Doctoral Religion Fellowship plus tax and recappable tire Word has been received that Gregory Armstrong, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong of 1249 Stratford Road, has been selected for a Rockefeller Doctoral Fellowship in Religion. This is the first year of 6.70-15 whitewall tube-type Size Whitewalls* 6.7015 : : 710-15 7.60-15 15.95 @ It’s big news...now you can - equip your car with Firestone 17.95 19.95 the awards. At present Gregory is studying at Heidelberg University in Germany. Last year he was awarded the Rotary International Scholarship through the Deerfield Rotary Club. whitewalls at a price well below the price of many blackwall tires! He received his B.A. degree from Wesleyan University in 1955. At that time he received the Griffin Don't hesitate...buy them NOW *Tube-type—Plus tax and recappable tire prize for excellencee in the depart- Banas ment Low Prices on Blackwalls Too... YOU DON’T NEED CASH oJ cy by plus tax and roe tube-type YOUR TRADE-IN-TIRES ARE THE DOWN PAYMENT little as 15° The quality you want at a down-toearth price. Made to Firestone’s high quality standards, a Week 6.00-16 | 6.70-15 | 7.10-18 | 7.60-15 | *Plus tax recappabie " FREE WHEEL with : FREE BALANCE any new tires purchased during this sale ° ream EET AUEAT ION OF ALL TIRES PURCHASED DURING THIS SALE : * 11.95 12.96 14.85 16.26 and tire Get this Rand-McNally and the Worthy Edward Student He married Edna Stagg of East Stroudsburg, Pa. in May 1957. She was a student in Christian Education at McCormick Seminary and graduated in the same class as Gregory. She is now Director of Religious Education at the United States Army Post in Heidelberg. Gray Ladies Are Needed Lake County Red Cross : Mrs. Irl Waukegan H. Rd. Marshall will For of 1100 provide infor- it BURPEE’S s q ° GIANT : a in : Lake County Chapter of the American Red Cross. Mrs. Marshall reports that 100 Lake County women are needed i e :: i‘ ZINNIAS : Cert n Mae: 6 All The Lovelies nocost—No oBlIGATION Get Yours Today . Cushion: ° 239°: . Built for long wear. Perfect « — for use in car, home, ete. mation for those who . RS FREE vith pectase of 51.0 eae, SRR ‘om, | Giant pop) dee acpcrnapane 30x48-inch size printed - SIAR in 6 colors. R SHERMEAVE 08 inc.' Me tO POS FE brook North Open Mon. thru Sat., 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. Fri., ‘til 9 P.M. CR 2-1111 Page 68. Rosa In 1958 he was graduated from McCormick Theological Seminary with highest honors. :; WORLD MA Reg ikst Mars . 'R' . religion Award, one in five given to Wesleyan seniors in recognition of outstanding personality, scholarship, thinking capacity, character and promise of usefulness. He was a member of Phi Beta Kappa honorary society and Sigma Nu social fraternity. to Buy at these Prices Pay as of Bennet 90th ANNIVERSARY — ALL AMERICA ISSUE’ becoming for this work Gray are interested Ladies which of the requires a great deal of common sense and patience. Assignment would be at Downey Veterans work rewarding is is nothing in cash. Living Fairbury In Hospital. but the The pay Dr. Frank Brooks, former Deerfield physician, is now living in Fairbury, Il. Thursday, March. 12, 1959 �Legion Birthday Women Voters League Four Receive ADL Dinner March 24 Committee Posts Highland Park Post 145 will celebrate the American Legion’s 40th Four Highland Parkers have been elected to the Chicago Executive Committe of the Anti Defamation League of B’nai B'rith. They are I. H. Hartman Jr., 175 Indian Tree Dr.; Louis S. Kahnweiler, 218 Sumac Rd.; Kenneth birthday March 24, when Gen. Wil- liam H. Wilbur will be guest speaker. The Legion was incorporated Sept. 16, 1919 by act of Congress. Gen. Wilbur, a member of the post, will discuss Americanism. Members auxiliary meeting. Vine St., auxiliary, of the Legion and its may bring friends to the Mrs. G. A. Freeman, 649 who is president has appointed of the a commit- tee to work with a Legion group headed by Miller W. Schreiner, a Past commander. The dinner meeting also will Newberger, Norman 214 J. Cedar (Continued Ave.; Schlossman, 985 record from page 14-K) commended by Dean. The ADL is the civil rights arm of B’nai B’rith, one of the nation’s oldest and largest Jewish fraternal organizations. past post KED GOODS entation of the Civic Association of Highland Park in its bid for All- America City. William Fosbender com- FROZEN WHIPPED CREAM CHIFFON PIES Starts Semester At Rockford honor You'll love our Pres- ident Dwight Eisenhower and was one of the highlights of the pres- and Ave. serve to manders. tional College William Fosbender, whose parents live at 453 Naida Pl. has enrolled for the second semester of academic work at Rockford College. A graduate of Lake Forest High School, Fosbender is studying business administration. FROZEN WHIPPED CREAM CAKES SS Pp. bias Decorated Day Cabe With Shamrocks FOR YOUR OLD SEWING MACHINE WHEN YOU BUY THE SENSATIONAL (regardless of make, age or condition) AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG We're offering this amazing new sewing $100.00 machine for less than what it us- ually sells for. Remember, this machine is made by NECCHI —the company that introduced the FIRST AUTOMATIC sewing machine in the United States and it has all of the famous NECCHI qualities and Place Your Order Now guarantee. SPECIAL For Your PRICE only A Does All These AUTOMATICALLY Without e beautiful decorative stitches © sews straight and zig-zag @ sews forward and reverse with your old sewing machine FREE SEWING e e@ ®@ @ © sews on buttons LESSONS ¢ ¢ 662 CENTRAL Thursday, March 12, 1959 HIGHLAND (aeceni Bay Road BAKERY & DELICATESSEN SEWING CIRCLE SEWING CENTER 4 Doors East of Green AVE., DEERFIELD FULLY GUARANTEED! Come in or call, today! ARENDS Bakery Treats Attachments: makes buttonholes darns and mends monograms blindstitches This Offer Is Limited So Don't Wait! ! fer Open: Fri. Evenings ‘til 9. Sundays: 9 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. « ID 2-5200 PARK 90th ANNIVERSARY — ALL 813 Waukegan AMERICA ISSUE: Rd., Deerfield WI 5-0068 Page 69° | �ee a a Mic TH ° ee G oi gach“ are ates ht x _ They Make Here who Ice, Keep Ponds is the line-up — of Park District men and machines ‘‘make ice’’ and keep ponds in shape for thousands skaters. (13,000 have skated at Sunset Woods Park this year.) in foreground has sweeper and ice shaver sistant foreman attached, this year for cheaper and better ice than For Skaters Donald Roberts, Thomas Neary and Dave Fritz, Park District superintendent. 5 NEWE VICKSTO added | sey Left to right, Henry Kelling, Arthur Williams, William Brown, attendant, Clifford Roberts, A. M. Quirk, Stephen Sienerth, as- of Tractor In Shace aaa Seer ever before. SEE YOUR BUICK DEALER NOW! BE AWARDED FREE! BUICK' BONUS MILEAGE BONANZA! . ALSO 1035 ADDITIONAL PRIZES...1060 PRIZES IN ALL! MARCH 10 THROUGH APRIL 20 2nd to 25th PRIZES: Buick LeSabre 4- door hardtops, (OR $5,000 cash if you win and have bought a Buick during contest.) Ist PRIZE: 26th This Buick Electra 225 Convertible... ‘the most luxurious Buick!” (OR $10,000 in cash if you win and have bought a new Buick during the contest period.) WHY ALL THESE PRIZES FROM BUICK? . . - Because there’s so much that’s new mn what . NEW DISCOVER THESE 6 “BONUS VALUES” details at Buick Dealers result. But you don’t STYLE. Motor . OUTSTANDING Magazine . . . your LeSabre . . . like the 4-door hardtop shown above...within $200 of the price of the best models of “‘the leading low-priced three.” has formance and quality of these new Buicks assure excellent QUALITY. Famous for quality, the best- YOUR QUALITY BUICK DEALER IN HIGHLAND PARK . LOW FIRST COST. Now within reach of 2 out of 3 new car buyers. You can buy a Buick 70 * i Your engines...smoother, livelier Twin-Turbine* and ‘Triple-Turbine* transmissions . . . exclusive fin-cooled brakes . . . new, optional Easy Power Steering*, wonderfully | new in ease and sureness of control. Sane Le? One my IS: KLEEBURG BUICK, INC. Page value. . GREAT NEW PERFORMANCE. More efficient new GO TO YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED QUALITY BUICK DEALER NOW AND GET IN...TO WIN! | trade-in investment is protected. Buick is turning out today manufactured cars in its history! statement on which seems most im- to 60th . NEW TRADE-IN VALUE. Outstanding style, per- Trend overall.” portant to you is what can win you your prize. 1. NEW ECONOMY. Scientific tests of Buick ’59’s : will named Buick “best-looking car of the year, ALL BUICK BUYERS GET TODAY More mileage have to be right to win. first hand! 25-word Plus 1000 more PRIZES: Seth Thomas Travel Clocks, genuine leather cases. remarkable economy are now being made. Meanwhile, we’d like your estimate as to Buick for you... and we want you to know it A PRIZES: Wurlitzer Electronic Pianos with matching bench, earphones! 90th ANNIVERSARY — ALL AMERICA ‘ISSUE - 1732 First Street Thursday, March �et ee CRs pase Oe Radcliff Party Hear Mrs. Hartrick (Continued Elm Place PTA Holds Father Son Party Thursday Evening Elm Place School PTA will have a father-son party tonight in the school auditorium. Lou Fonseca’s Colored Movie of the 1958 World Series will be shown and refreshments will be served. 6th, 7th, 8th Grade Boys Asked The party, open to boys in the sixth, seventh and eighth grades; and their fathers, is from 7:30 to 9:15 p.m. School Friends Meeting (Continued from page 13) publicity spokesman for the club. Mrs. Turner will be assisted by Mrs. Fred Gesheidle of Prospect Heights and Mrs. Miriam Taylor Newman of Park Ave. page For Limited Time at HIGHWOOD RADIO 13) tensive drive which is part d Gia Ace The Braeside PTCA will meet on Monday at 8 p.m. Mrs. Paul Hartrick, known for her work with the Highland Park Community Nursery School, the North Shore Mental Health Association and the Association for Family Living, witl speak on “The Parents Role in Building Healthy Sex Attitudes.” from “Kick-Off” of a three week drive to see personally the family of every alumnae of the college and the graduate school, as well as all the parents of recent students. This spring marks the time of the in- of the Ten Year Plan of the Radcliffe Development Fund to raise $10 million. The plan will begin its fourth year in July. Funds will be used for scholarships, fellowships, endowments and buildings. Delta Gammas’ (Continued Founders from page Ri Braeside PTCA Will ed ee ; Car y Nae a Day 13) nounced that the luncheon speaker will be Miss Oleda Schrottky, National Dramatic Consultant to the Girl Scouts. of America. Reservations for the affair may be made through Mrs. Edward R. Hitz of Winnetka. At the organization’s February meeting, officers for the next two years were elected. Boysen Wedding (Continued try Club. from page The groom’s parents rehearsal dinner at the Inn in Lake 13) gave the Deerpath Forest. SAVE up to *60% on a limited number of brand TAPPAMN GAS new RANGES ... another BIG a 5-PIECE NOT last year’s models —NOT discontinued numbers BUT all are popular styles in factory sealed cartons It’s good news for you! Tappan has given us the word to move ranges, Priced As Low As like ranges have never been moved before. They've actually authorized us to make astounding offers on a limited number of models .. . this means all of our present stock and shipments enroute to us now will Freel uci. WAY KIT included with many TAPPAN RANGES A big, versatile griddle . . . hardwood cutting board with knife... roast board and plank board for cutting up steaks, fish .: C16. % yours with many Tappan ranges. 319995 Easy Terins3 OTHER FAMOUS NAME APPLIANCES AT BIG SAVINGNGS | be sold at greatly reduced prices. Ae hp fi _ Admiral FREEZER Price! $199.95 Easy All-Fabric WASHER CARAW AY $32 comes Easy All-Fabric 26: PRTG 2.50 3.50 COSMETICS & FINE 1895 Sheridan For Prompt, Hot M. J. Dray, Thursday, March od Highland Delivery —- Phone: 12, 1959 Lyons, Sg) Sy |B PYoorsreammumes J oe ae ¢ ae a $] 59.95 HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. Park ID 2-9000 Earl R.Ph. Ri Phd Rd. / Point REFRIGERATOR re BAR PHARMACY in the Doctor's Building Free $169.95 $0 ct $249.95 PROFESSIONAL ARTS ... DRYER G.E. WASHER 5.00 PERFUMES DRYER $179.95 ELECTRIC soto es baih powder with orange lamb’s wool ballet puff 3.75 AT OUR GAS fechas insets Hamilton perfume 2.50 and 5.50 cologne exiraordinaire $199.95 PORTO saccadic but once a year... and this time Falbergé fashions its fun-loving fragrance in hot orange snowed with polka dots —such gay enchantment Open Mon. & Fri. Nights from 7-9 p.m. 2631 Waukegan R.Ph. 90th ANNIVERSARY — ALL AMERICA Ave., Highland Park ISSUE Ample Free Parking Always! ID 2-6260 Page 1 �Z HOME BUILDING TWICE LAST YEAR’S Gold Star Mothers | The Right (Continued from page 14-A) is caused partly by the completion | Fireplace Wood of BRUNO trunk sewer previously Sold by used lines in areas for residences, population boom now want F°mes not *_98 In in the ’40s who of their own. Slow Year “Besides that,” Barker says, 1958 was a slow year—people were moving farther afield in their cautious during the recession.” Barker says that he expects the search for new _ subdivisions | surge to continue at a Barker says that the demand for |building new homes also is increased by higker-than-1958 level for the next : maturation of the “war babies” five years. in a monthly report sent to City i. e., young adults born during the | addition, contractors had worked nearer M. ORI Tuckpointing Chimney & Fireplace Repairs and Cleaning ID 2-4553 who formerly Chicago are Meet Here Tomorrow The Gold North Star all Gold Shore Mothers Chapter Inc. Star mothers has of invited in Highland Park to attend its regular meeting tomorrow. The meeting is slated for 2 p.m. in the American home, 1957 Sheridan Rd. Mrs. R. W. Kittredge dent of the group. for new homes, six of homes, two for teretions, one for a for a special use. Meet Milt Millman was Legion is presi- for alterations commercial algarage and one Total valuation Mareh Sale TO... Milt MRS HENRY GEORGE 46 MT VERNON STREET CLEVELAND 2. OHIO @ STYLE AR MRS HENRY GEORGE 4@ MT VERNON STREET CLEVELAND 2 OHIO FINEST - FASTEST’ SYSTEM WHEEL e Wax WASHER Based Hand-Craft Vellum Personalized SHAMPOO Stationery e BLOWERS double First St. and Elm Cort Waek yy» Elm St. 2.99 ki regularly 4.90 Pl. RR ... bs Weekdays: 9 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Saturdays: 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Sundays: 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. Central > $ HOURS scam ID 2-9722 HGH0UURRERNBRERBRSEDS ORY COUPON OFFER We Steam Engines Also... Our regular fine quality Rytex Hand-Craft Vellum in white, blue Clean or grey. Name custom-imprinted & Wire Wax on Cars Expertly and_ address sheets and Choice of: 200 Mon., Tues., Wed. or Thursday only. on envelopes in imprint style GC or AR (as shown). Blue, grey or mulberry ink. Wheels This coupon and $1.00 entitles you wash the quantity Tracks HERE WE ARE car club-size single sheets, 100 envelopes— Shampoo Fabric, Vinyl and Leather Seats. or 100 club-size double sheets, 100 envelopes— or 100 large monarch sheets, 100 envelopes Call for Appointment Address Bring to.... Corner the post was or- Garrity was named School District 111 has chosen the name Northwood for the new building for sixth, seventh and eighth graders to be erected at the site of Wayne Thomas School. A $325,000 bond issue was approved last fall. School officials have said that the new building will serve 300 students initially. It will have ten classrooms, a _ divided gymnasium, lockers and showers, a eafeteria-kitchen and a boiler room. Awards Banquet usual to one after James Alfred Robert Its design will be complimentary to the modern Wayne Thomas School and will be an “integral part of its residential neighborhood,’’ school officials say. AND INTRODUCT year Arcangelo, Bruno Nanni, David Olsen. District 111 Board Chooses Northwood As New School Name North Shore's iii Cardini Commander Mordini has Herman Vechioni as senior vice commander, Mario Sirotti as quartermaster and Bruno Amidei as adjutant. "The of Azzi, commander. Other post leaders of the post were Roger Vignocchi, 1947; Albert Rossi, 1948; Ossion Carlson, 1949-51; Robert Kherwald, 1952-54; Adolph Baccerni, 1954; and Bruno Amidei, 1957-58. Millman FRESH, CORROSION STOPPING BATH at Corner Commander Leo Mordini says the post was chartered Oct. 15, 1945, when the temporary commander was Arthur F. Dickleman Sr. The charter members were Renzo Ori, Louis Santi, Thomas Mazzetta, Roger Vignocki, John Lawler, Frank Nenduno, John Volpendesta, Elmer Bertucci, Hugo ganized, for a Automatic Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4741, Highwood, are expecting big things in 1959. They bought a site for a building at 438 Green Bay Rd. just as 1958 was expiring. Bertucci, Tondi and $271,500. CAR WASH e CONVEYOR VFW, Plans New Building Project A New Associate and Operator LAKE | Highwood Post, Manager Ralph W. Snyder, Barker said that six permits were issued owe COME Diet LAKE of First & CAR Elm WASH Sts., Highland Park FREE Pick-up & Delivery 90th ANNIVERSARY — ALL 4 MERICA M fet 645 Central Ave. ID 3-0230 ISSUE CNL ES CE EAM AL Ramen r Gg / Ad (Continued from page 14-A) man cited, among other individuals, the devotion and dedication of Snyder, city manager, and Anthony L. Schmieg, chief of police, to the city and its needs as they have worked with the citizens’ revitalized program of progress. CORRECTION IN PUBLICATION OF 1957 DELINQUENT TAX LIST. The following taxes were paid and should not have been included in the list. E. W. Gietel Lot C, Buena Woods Sub. 1957 tax—$428.28 Hugo L. Schneider, Jr. County Collector. 3/12/59—60 Adjudication and Claim Day Notice NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of May, 1959, is the claim date in the estate of JOHN PICCHIETTI, Deceased pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. LAURA, PICCHIETTI, Executor Cornell and Wolff, Attorneys 1866 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Illinois. 3/12-19-26/59—61 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a Tentative Budget and Appropriation Ordinance for the Town of DEERFIELD in the County of LAKE, State of Illinois, for the fiscal year beginning MARCH 31, 1959, and ending MARCH 28, 1960, will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection at TOWN HALL, 482 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS from and after 1 o’clock P.M., THE 7TH DAY, MARCH, 1959. Notice is further given that a public hearing on said budget and appropriation ordinance will be held at 1 o’clock P.M., TUESDAY, APRIL 7TH, 1959, at TOWNSHIP OFFICE, 508 CENTRAL AVE.,, HIGHLAND PARK in this Town and that final action on this ordinance will be taken by the electors at the annual town meeting to be held at 2 o’clock P.M., Tuesday, April 7, 1959. Dated this 3rd day of MARCH, 1959. Emmett Moroney, Supervisor Albert Larson, Clerk 3/12/59—62 _ �Chamber Of Commerce Plans To (Continued from page 14-D) sional group of physicians, dentists and attorneys will be headed by Dr. William Bradford. Richard ‘ampbell is the director in charge of the Chamber’s house, solicitaions and city finance committees. Norman Hirsch heads special promotions, publicity and fire prevention committees. Director Leo LaBuda is in charge of by-laws and Jayeee liason groups. William Heuer will be responsible for national and state affairs and a new contractors committee. Past presi- dent Chester Jones heads planning and zoning and Skokie Valley committees. Economic businesses and Study tabulated the re- sults for the studies. Additional emphasis will be given to outlying geographical business groups, according to Christensen. A Ravinia district and a Sko- kie Valley district are the two first groups being formed. “We intend to be of service to everyone in Highland Park, Christensen said, ‘not just the central business dis- Miss North Shore (Continued page cees Miss from will hold the North Shore Highland Park 14-B) second contest High and activities of the more than active Highland In addition, the Chamber instituted a welcoming for new residents, recentservice published. a di- rectory of services and merchandise available in Highland Park, published a Now directory of the 200 Park or- areas of ganizations. Ethical Among the Business Chamber’s activities, ethical tices receive great Chamber business pracemphasis. The high school School audi- winner of last on to become State contest was a finalist Pageant at At- of 18 and 28 by Septem- and between the ages inclusive, DAY OR AVE., HIGHLAND EVE. —- — PORCHES PARK ID 2-0892 Complete GET EACH CHANNEL SHARP AND CLEAR FROM YOUR EASYCHAIR THE LAMBERT. Achievement Series Console TV with “Wireless Wizard" electronic remote control, and “One-Set” electronic fine tuning. 262 sq. in. picture. Transformer-powered chassis. 3-speaker Panoramic Sound. In 3 finishes. 21RT965. Enjoy’ Wireless Wizard Electronic \ Remote Control with “One-Set” Electronic Fine Tuning The day you get your TV, set the RCA as of Victor fine-tuning control just once for each channel. Push in the fine-tuning knob, adjust until you get the best picture, then release. From then on no other fine tuning is needed. You’re ready to tune sharp, clear pictures from across the room! ‘‘Wireless Wizard” electronic remote control lets you turn on picture, change channels, select volume and turn off picture without getting out of your chair! are asked to North Shore graduate CENTRAL RCA VICTOR TV Committee, Box 82, Highland Park, Th. Applicants should be single, a ber of 1959, 747 at FRAGASSI'S Young women wishing to enter this competition to the Miss KONSLER WINDOW.. Christensen says, “and we’re going to make sure they get it!” Winners of this contest are chosen on a four-point basis: talent, poise, personality and _ beauty. year’s write GENE takes a positive stand on urging people to shop locally by continually promoting high ethical standards of business among its members. By so doing, the Chamber feels that it accomplishes the job of making the local purchase of merchandise and services a satisfying one for local citizens. ‘AllAmerica citizens deserve the best,” annual at the torium. Miss Anita Olson, year’s contest, went Miss Illinois at the in Jacksonville, and in the Miss America lantic City, N.J. functions Citing the Credit Bureau that the Chamber maintains under the direction of Secretary John D. Luce, Christensen pointed out the superior service that the Bureau performs. It has been honored as one of the most complete and efficient operations of its kind in the country. The Credit Bureau has over 78,000 credit records of just about everyone in the North Shore area in its files. ly ALUMINUM SIDING Services trict,” and Within a few weeks, Christensen said, the Chamber will present the results of an intensive economic study of Highland Park to the City Council. The study, a joint project of the Chamber and city government, will be used as background for revisions to the city’s planning and zoning requirements. The Chamber conducted a 1,200 interview consumer survey, survey of Expand Sept. The LOOK you like, The PERFORMANCE you want, The VALUE you expec? 1, 1959. Applicants should have been a resident of the North Shore area (Evanston to Waukegan, inclusive) for at least six months. One appli- eant already has filed this year. Distinguished Service Each year the Jaycees ask a committee of citizens, not members of their organization, to select a man who has given outstanding service to the community. This year’s winner of the Distinguished Service Award was Robert M. Buhai of 3131 Dato Ave., who, in addition to other civic responsibilities, was appointed treasurer of a committee for an All-America Fund for the city’s current The Day Mighty Road-e-o, (July 4) Midgets cees. and Coming THE up is their from Jay- participa- It is groups like the Jaycees who have helped Highland Park earn the title the whole community is celebrating on this, its 90th birthday, the All-America City. March 12, 1959 Table Wizard” TV electronic with re- mote control and ‘’One-Set’’ fine tuning. 262 sq. in. oy ene able in 3 finishes 9 21RT968. 299 Less Gigantic Trade In (youth ' football personal, MANNING. "Wireless celebration, tion in the Automobile Safety Check to be sponsored in April by the Citizens’ Safety Council. Thursday, ON TV. SETS j V's BIGGEST J Highland team) and Little League (baseball) are just three more public-spirited enterprises which receive help, fi- nancial . celebrations. Teen-Age Park HAT BUILT: r RR A G A OPEN FOR Set” fine tuning. Wood Wes Pi ete WO veneers and solids ee “MIS MASTERS voice TV S S 803 DEERFIELD RD. TV with 262 sq. in. picture. “Wireless Wizara” electronic remote contro}. “One- and APPLIANCES WI 5-1800 INC. DEERFIELD, ILL. Northshore’s Leading Discount House With Guaranteed Service MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS AND ALL DAY WEDNESDAY PROMPT, QUALITY 90th ANNIVERSARY — SERVICE ALL on TV; AMERICA ISSUE RADIO & APPLIANCES, Call On Us! Page 73 �~ Highwood’s Biddy Highwood Community Center’s Biddy basketball team captured the Biddy championship of the Chicagoland area Sunday afternoon by defeating Chicago, 41 to 34. The victory gave Highwood the right to travel to Peoria Saturday to compete against that city’s Biddy team in a game / that will decide the state championship. Saturday’s winner also will represent Illinois in the national Biddy basketball tournament to be held in Kansas in April. Highwood managed to stay slightly ahead for three quarters in Sun- day’s game played in the Town Club of Chicago gym at the Shera- Army Wins HGA Basketball Tourney Army took Basketball March School. 3-5, The the HGA tournament, at Highland first game, played High tied 3-3 at the end of the second half, went into overtime. Then Navy sailed out to win, 7-3. The Army team was winning 8-4 at half time Wednesday and took the game 14-10. Army also won the final game, by edging out Navy 1211, to take the tournament. On the winning team were Louise Bradt, Shirley Folger, Kay Kraft, Ellen Hussong, Sue Medway, Hotel. to 7 Highwood quarter lead, enjoyed was a ahead 12 24 Defeats Chicago Dads, Dolls Banquet Is Big Success New Trier Indians Are 77-65 Victors Highland Park’s Little Giant basketball squad never got rolling and took a 77 to 65 loss from the New Trier Indians, in the first game of the Illinois Regionals. to 22 at the half, and entered the final period maintaining a 31 to The Giants went into the game 27 edge. as a favorite, with a 12-6 record. Steve Sarver and Dennis Coppi Although New Trier had a 414 recbore the scoring brunt, getting 14 ord, they didn’t let statistics upset and 11 points respectively, and them. The Highland Park offenses Sarver was particularly outstand- never worked effectively and only in ing with his defensive rebounding their good defense kept them and control of the boards. Jeff Jen- the ball game. Chuck Mau scored AContioued | onn page 7). 122 points for the Parkers. Exmoor Club Becomes District 2 Winner In Illinois State Curling Championship Army-Navy Park ton Squad Carol Nye, Anna Tatar, Carol Turner, and Diane Winters. The defeated Navy included Nancy Bilow, Ruth Crovetti, Ann Davidson, Karen Ferell, Annabet Hall, Mary Henderson, Gayle Kalseim, Sandy Newbrough, and Penny Berning. HGA basketball class teams played Thursday, Feb. 26, and Friday, Feb. 27. The senior class team 4 Tom Hall sits with his sister, Miss Annabet Hall, at Dads Chalking up a 13-9 win over Skokie Country Club and a 14-5 victory over Oak Park Sunday, two Exmoor curling rinks and Dolls Banquet, given at high school by Highland Park earned the District Two spot in the Illinois State Curling Girls’ Athletic Association. A. E. Wolters, principal is at right. championships. On winning rinks were Gregg Frelinger, skip, with Arthur Rooney, cai Lose To Hartman Defending State Champion—Bloom Bloom ‘Township High Shool, defending state champion, trounced Highland Park High School’s varsity and frosh-soph track teams Saturday. Final results were Bloom, 7214, Highland Park, 28%, and Kankakee, 24, in the Varsity. Kankakee participated only in the varsity portion of the meet. beat the junior girls 13-8 in Thurs- Bloom won the frosh-soph meet, 66-34 over the Parkers. The Little Giant six-lap relay team won in a time of 1:50.6. On the team are (Continued on page ) day’s game, and edged out the sophomores 7-6 on Friday, to win first place HGA basketball class team laurels. Roy John Sheldon Jr., who V. Winters, beat and George Skokie; skip, with and John W. Lehwald, Stuart W. Cochrane and William H. Everds, who outpaced Oak Park. The championship playdowns, held on Exmoor ice, gave a Chicago Curling rink, skipped by Charles B. Hill, a 145 victory over Glenview Club; and a 21-3 win over Indian Hill, to make Chicago Curling the District One winner. Next Saturday and Sunday at Chicago Curling the Hill-Frelinger rinks go into final competition for the Illinois championship. Whoever takes the meet qualifies for the United States Men’s Curling Tournament March 31-April 4, in Green Bay, Wis. At another table Norman Gherardini sister, Donna, HGA social chairman, and HGA president, is with her father, Hugh is seated next to his Miss Ann Seyfarth. for fathers and brothers, skits and original song contest seniors) , kept things ina light- hearted Seyfarth, Gay hats (won by vein. _ Modenese Bowling League Wins Match With Marconi Four bowlers who took part in Sunday’s bowling match were Leo Mordini, Bruno Amidei, president of Marconi League; Steve Mocogni ,president of Modenese, and Deno Caselli, Bowling league secretary. Leo Ori, with a 235 high score, led the three Modenese teams to a victory total of 248 in a three-game series. Tony Babbini bowled the second single highest 225. Marconi‘ s Geno Croci was third highest with (224. score, Dom Manfredini sends a ball.down the lanes watching gallery. Modenese second high scorers were Julio Nizzi, with 222, and Joe Bartolai, 221. Individual highest scores before for three games went to Ori, 644; Croci, 618, Bob Rouse, 588. The highest score for threegame match (2,845) went to a Marconi team. 10°: | Personal Checking Accounts... - Only: “The Service 74 Bank Of Highland Park” BANK a. HIGHLAND 1771 Second St. check Page Dominic Ori chats with scorer, whose job was to keep up with fast-paced action. Scores were enlarged and réflected up on wall so spectators could see who was ahead. Modenese team garnered 2,789 points in second highest team score for three-game match. The leagues plan a return match soon at Mary Jane Lanes. Member. 90th ANNIVERSARY — ALL AMERICA ISSUE BANK—POST. Federal OFFICE Deposit. BLDG. Insurance PARK [Dlewood 2-1800 Corporation Thursday, March 12, 1959 �ey | IAA AMERICA'S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SIRLOIN _.. Bone Wedge PORTERHOUSE STEAK Club Removed or T-Bone, Tail-less BIRTH DAY (Gelebration | Semi-Boneless, ctatigr HAM 1859 -1959 Vacuum Packed, PINEAPPLE JUICE $400 3 Dole Brand, Rich in Vitamins Good Morn’ to Nite 46-o2. Sliced Pineappl Bartlett Pears Super-Right Roe Boneless ea Brisket ERTS RRR RES SSSR ee 3 A&P Golden Corn ~ 2 Green Giant Peas <-- 2 A&P Brand e 8 to 12 Ibs., Super-Right Our Finest lona Brand, Select Quality 2 2 17-07. tins 17-oz, tins 29-02. tins 29-02. tins ee 29° 30 69° 99° Ee 2 39: C U.S.No.| ' €: BAG 10-LB. These are firm, flavorful and delicious. Fresh as Spring is | Navel Oranges & EIGHT O'CLOCK »/ 1-LB. Rich and BAG Full-Bodied é es Waldorf BOKAR 2.18.* $1.95 Mild oud Dixie ASN Belle Fancy Wisconsin Grapefruit accom, phe. 3 lin $400 277° Sunnyfield Rice 2; 2 ,i;. 29° Sultana Tuna Flakes 2 ‘= 39° GREAT 1 9. > 39: Armour Hash 3 ‘Se 55° THE ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY Super Markets| YOUR A&P SUPERMARKET 1876 N. Ist ST. HIGHLAND PARK 1859 AMERICA’S All Prices Effective We “Thursday, March 12, 1959 OR White Cheddar Cheese 29 Tin mH Saltine Crackers 67¢ 29-Oz. Brand, Bremner's 1-18. BAG Or Halves, lona Brand Sweet, Moist Toilet Tiasae., Vigorous and Winey SLICED PEACHES in Syrup ge FBS SI SSNS 59¢ RED CIRCLE 1-18. BAG 3-LB. 1.8 Sunkist, 88 Size sats Tomaiees ie Mild and Mellow 3 tc 1.69 | c 10 , i" fi OS AD OC AV sa. 49° Golden Yams c | eke ES 90th ANNIVERSARY — ALL AMERICA Reserve ISSUE the DEPENDABLE Through Right to Limit FOOD March MERCHANT 1959 14th Quantities. Page 78 �Forerunner Of Present Water System Celebrations Men's Garden Club Gives A Beauty Spot For All-America City The first celebration of Highland Park’s national award began with a dinner held Feb. 18. Executives of the National Municipal League and Look Magazine came here to present the All-America award at a dinner given in Hotel Moraine On The Lake. This party was the beginning of a month-long celebra- tion which will be climaxed on Sunday with an All-America house to be held at Highland open Park High School. Highland Park is one of 11 cities in the United States which has been able to solve some of its civic problems through citizen effort— an oceasion for many organizations to celebrate, as is evidenced by their activities and plans. Service Clubs Highland have Plan Park’s made plans Event service for a clubs combined “All-America” luncheon. Yesterday, the Ravinia Woman’s Club held a fine arts program which featured the Highland Park Music Club. The Highland Park Playground and Recreation Department is planning an ‘All-America Sports Day.” On March 6, Elm Place School presented a patriotic assembly, the first program ca eg eee award Park s In 1880 High land Park Artesian well pictured a ove stood at corner of Central Ave. and Green Bay Rd. where the present water tower now stands. In rear of picture is First Bethany Church. Highland about the All-Ameri- given in Schools. Park the Highland “Acknowledging as an All-America City” was the theme of the assembly. Mayor Robert S. Cushman described receiving the group. of the award MOVING? to On a sunny day in 1955 four men from the Highland Park Men‘s Garden Club set in place the sign describing the rose garden they donated next to the City Hall. Left to right are Frank Steiger, C. J. Sandel, who is in charge of it this year, Arno Juntunen and E. G. Schaubert. The garden, with such varieties as the orange-red Jiminy Cricket, deep garnett rose, and paler pink blooms is more luxuriant each Traffic A Problem Ninety Years Ago year. Traffic problems occur in the City of Highland Park today, and there is evidence that the same situation existed 90 years ago. For instance, one of the earliest ordinances warns that: The Club, with its never-ending purpose of giving beauty to fellow citizens, celebrates its 20th anniversary this year. This month the membership is urging all Highland Parkers to attend the World Flower and Garden Show in Chicago March 14-22, the first such exhibit to be held in 12 years. The local club is one of the co-operating organizations staging the show. Call on Tickets any RAFFERTY of may the be obtained Garden Club from members listed: E. G. Schaubert, president; directors; Henry Zic, A. M. Fischer, H. B. Michael, C. L. Perkins, John K. Irland, C. J. Sandel, E. P. Engelbrecht, L. S. Gilbert, F. Miller, H. J. Hirsch, Transfer & Storage Co. 1903 - 1959 J. J. Friedler, and Irv- ing Askow. Tickets Ace may also be obtained Hardware, Borchardt and Sears Roebuck & Co. HIGHLAND PARK FIRE FIGHTERS The Only Moving and Storage Service Owned and Operated by Highland Parkers at Fuel, No person shall at any time fasten any horse or horses im such a way that the horse, vehicle, reins or lines shall be an obstacle to the free use of the sidewalk. This was the fourth first concerned the city treasurer, the second the city marshal and the third other city officers. Le hae La Me Le Me Me Mi Me A Ml A No person shall be allowed to ride or drive over any public bridge or bridges within the corporate limits of the city, faster than a walk. There is a $5 fine for violators. After a 28-year period, the city cracked down on reckless drivers in Chapter XXX of a revision and consolidation of ordinances passed April 29, 1898: No horse shall be driven at a speed faster than eight miles an hour within the city limits. No horse shall be driven around a corner faster than four miles an hour. ... Fine for violators is $10. GLENCOE THEATRE—GLENCOE ID 2-0605 VErnon ONE FULL fy MOVING aN 8 S 3 RN S featuring... fb Our FAMILY owned and operated firm is personally interested in you and your moving and storage problems. It’s this personal interest plus our fleet of modern vehicles and real know-how that makes our service so much more valuable to you, yet when you deal with Rafferty, you pay NO MORE than you would for ordinary service! WEEK March 13-19 8 p.m., ‘til Midnight — TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD BY LAND, Highland 1850 Green — - AB ; 2123 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park } 90th ANNIVERSARY. NIMES ' ei, Bay Rd. featuring — “Chicago’s AGENT ma Park Center LI’L WALLY SEA, AIR ELE a gt— Recreation hp hp hp hp bp bp hp bp bp bp bp bp bo Winner of National A.T.A. Safety Award ‘Page-¥6 5-0605 An, Le Al, Mi, An dll. wrwvrvvvvvvevevvevevevevevevVvVYS Le Here is an excerpt from ordinance number 11, passed Sept. 30, 1870: FRI. thru THURS. be ordinance passed by the new city in 1869; the Polka Lucky ucky veri) -rical B Marmony Orchestra Boys Yi “Soe THES Sars Admission .. . $1.50 ISSUE March : CHILDREN’S “America’s Most Enjoyable ey — ALL AMERICA H i Released thru UNITED QE) ARTISTS SAT. and the i | King’ 14 MATINEE One Show only at 2 p.m. “FRANCIS JOINS THE WACS” Plus Cartoons COMING: “HOUSEBOAT” | “Thursday, Marchs12, 1959 �Biddy Team Silly Hats Will Be Featured At Emb:_:.. Club Luncheon page 74) nings with nine points, Pete Kroll with four, Serg Rossi with two and John Harrington’s one, Highwood’s scoring. completed serve a salad bar luncheon to the} -- only that the following boys will make the trip to Peoria: Fred Chaimson, Jeffrey Jennings, James Bernardi, Peter Kroll, place by tossing the shot, 42 feet, 10% inches. The Parkers will take part in the Bill Schwalbach, Serg Rossi, Steven Sarver, Johnson Harrington, Den- Evanston nis Coppi, Dave Volpendesta, Paul Cadamagnani. large contingent of local fans, and will return to Highwood early Sunday afternoon. and Highwood’s Recreation Director, Donald C. Skrinar, direetor of other Indoor league play in Highwood, will ac-|¢ company the team. The local youngsters will be accompanied by a “The Suburban Park League JEWELERS Classes Now to 6:30 © Mon. thru Fri. Abner” diateanth “THE OLD MAN thru Sat. ‘Rib aia All Entrees Include: Beef ert 85¢ French Fried Potatoes, Apple Sauce, Shrimp 1 35 Creamy Cole Slaw or Crisp Salad bow! with choice of dressing served with our famous WOLFIE'S MUMBO SAUCE CARRY THEATRE ID HOME DELIVERY ° OUT SERVICE ° Open 7 A.M. ‘til Midnite — Fri. & Sat. ‘til 1 A.M. pa ID. 2.2400 653 FREE PARKING Open Daily: 6:30 P.M. Sat. & Sun.: 1:30 P.M.- thru MON., Mar. CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. LIBERTYVILLE THURSDAY, LAST DAY Mar. 12—BELL, BOOK & CANDLE FRI. 3-0777 Wolfie's HIGHLAND PARK * 13-16 HHA eee wae thru Fri.—June AND THE $1. Closed Sundays Friday, Saturday, March Enjoy 13-14 FREE 15 to Aug. 7 Starting Sunday, March Plus ‘“Alcyon Short Sketches” FOR ONE African Lobster Tail -....... $1.50 Prime Saturday—2:00, T-Bone All Fish Dinners .............. 1.25 Filet Mignon ...............--. 2.00 thle Breaded he atl naepa ra 1.39 Shrimp .............. 1.25 LUNCHEONS PHONE 7 ma et pone LOGE AE Soc Se iis 44 Roast Pork .................... 715¢ Dining PAT ORDER DELIVERED c Prime Ribs of Beef ........ $1.25 Private Steak ..........--.-.- 1.50 U.S. Choice Sirloin .......... 1.75 é ( FREE VE Room 5-1611 for Parties of 50. PATTERSON'S STEAK HOUSE CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK INCLUDING HOLIDAYS Edens, Skokie & County Line Rd. VErnon 5-1611 |Ke As North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois —L.F. 2106 or 4744 TIEERPATHM POLICY Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 15th Friday, March WEEK 13 thru Thursday, — ONE On Our March 19 WEEK — Panoramic ~ 8:50 3:50, Ribs of Beef ........ $1.25 Chicken—Fried or BQ .... 1.25 3:25, 5:15, 7:05, 8:55 Weekdays—7:00, COCKTAIL! It’s served free with March ie 19 Sunday—1:30, a any dinner from 5 p.m. THEATRE thru THU., arranged. Choose your favorite cocktail at Patterson’s. ‘THE FLY" TUE. Peyments BERN DAY CAMP SEA” EVANSTON Mon. ern settings. Baseball — Football — Track — Basketball — Sox and Cub Games Self-defense Instruction — Popular Group Games — Fun 24 Years of Developing Boys — College Trained Counsellors Call Coach William Bern Hillcrest 6-3851 1092 Cherry St., Winnetka at ENU SERVICE Years Boys—6 to 14 Years Pontiac all-steel station wagons Swim Instruction—Cookouts—Educational Trips =» BURTLANCASTER ry Our Delicious NORTH SHORE HOTEL DAvis 8-8282 9—12:30; 1:30—6 p.m. 35 FRIDAY, MAR. 20th Spencer Tracy in "Two for the See Saw” And ALL Sports and Stage Attractions TICKET for We do our own diamond setting. Hove your diamonds set in miod- All Day—9 to 4:00—Mon. SEPARATE tomorrow. Studio High School Physical Director RED CROSS SWIMMING INSTRUCTOR Rita HAYWORTH DEBORAH KERR DAVID NIVEN TABLES - OPTICIANS Across’ from:bank Woods COACH In. Tel. Hightand Pork 2-0630 Forming 915 Linden Ave.—Winnetka, Iil. Call Miss Thomas—HI 6-41 23 FRIDAY, MAR. 13th Academy Award Nominations! as close as your Phone! for: Hubbard Ice Skating This is the only Theatre on the North Shore where you can see the wonders of CinemaScope & Technirama on a Giant 42 ft. Screen! jie) Your Rings and Jewelry We Check Them FREE. |. H. NEMEROFF Now! md 50c YOUR AROUND Alon pet Eyanston 1 PARKING ITit CENTRAL UN:4-4900 first meet YEAR LOSE DIAMONDS Bring Your MEALS “Music Man” Warm Peninsula’ “Li'l Highland DON’T SKATING Register HS Basketball Mazzetta announced early this week OPEN ue public Wednesday from 11:30 a.m until 1:30 p.m. at Elk’s Hall, 740 Laurel Ave. Silly chapeaux will be featured. The silliest hat made and worn by one of the luncheon guests will be Highwood’s defense was outstanding in the first and third periods, yielding the Chicago five cited. Luncheon chairman is Mrs. a single basket in each stanza. In the final quarter the losers were able to score only twice from the floor. (Continued from page 74) The game was a particularly rough encounter, and one in which John Scornavacco, Eric Goodman, the two officials whistled out 39 Jack Jashelski and Chuck Glasfouls, 19 committed by Highwood’s cock. eagers. The winners outscored ChiJim Sweeney took two of the cago 16 baskets to 9, but Chicago three wins in the frosh-soph meet had a better free throw average,|.. . he was first in the broad jump getting 16 out of 29, to Highwood’s with 17 feet, 64% inches; and first nine out of 20 attempts. in the 50 yard dash, with five an Highwood’s Biddy coach, Ozzie 5.9 seconds, Dale Zech provided the Choice Tickets ICE Highland Park Emblem Club will! >.a;r ard Schramm, 1658 McGovern VY VvuvuvvvvvvvvVvvVvVVV from TV VVUV VV VV VV 'FTUVGVVVVVVVVVV (Continued Wide Screen in Dynamation “THE 7TH VOYAGE OF SINBAD" 5:40, 7:30, 9:20 in Technicolor starring—Kerwin Mathews, Kathryn Grant co-starring—Richard Eyer as the Genie — SCHEDULE — Weekdays—’’The : Plus SAT., 7th Voyage of Sinbad” begins at 7:30 and 9:30 (Saturday Matinee 2:00 to 4:00) Sunday—"’The 7th Voyage of Sinbad’”’ begins at 2:15 - 4:00 - 5:45 7:45 and 9:40 March 20—”THE BLACK ORCHID” f Exhibit In Our March 27—"THE INN OF THE SEVENTH Aisvon “SKETCHES” March “ALL 14 FUN © Kiddie SHOW” Cartoons - Comedies Show - Plus “ZORRO” Doors Open I p.m. ¢ STARRING ” | HAPPINESS” ‘SAL MINEO nt e a Tt Lobby by April 3—”’PERFECT FURLOUGH” R April. 10—"AUNTIE Pnin Hilda Rubin .. Ae Fe 90th ANNIVERSARY — ALL AMERICA ISSUE Tite ie oe Page:77 �Ty, GAN A Hn a On aah en eas SR ON ye RR CR, Sea SRO. of rit i Baptist Young People Receive Awards a atlantid a, PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Windsor 5-0775 Rev. Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister THURSDAY, March 12 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.’ Girl Scout Jleadership training—lower west room. SUNDAY, March 15 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. 9:30 a.m. Church school. Nursery for children 1, 2 and 3 years. Kindergarten for children 4 and 5. Classes for all other grades through high school. 9:30 a.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of Elder Richard Thompson— Tuxis room. wea oa yey FIRST 11 a.m. Morning worship. 11 a.m. Church school. Same as above. 7 p.m. _ Tuxis meeting—Tuxis room. 7 p.m. Jr. High Westminster Fellowship meeting. All 7th and 8th graders are invited to attend. Lower west room. MONDAY, March 16 1:15 p.m. Meeting of leaders of Girl Scouts. 3:45 p.m. Girl Scout troop 90—lower west room. 8 p.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of Elder C. E. Piper—Room 5. TUESDAY, March 17 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Girl Scout leaderPa peeing lower west room. p.m. Girl Scout troop 11—lower west Ty west ‘ +7, ra room. 7:30 Re ta Pe Bows its fis 7 p.m. Boy Scout troop 52—lower room. WEDNESDAY, March 18 3:45 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 124—lower west room. 4 p.m. Pastor’s Confirmation will meet. arco p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal—Sancary. 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal—Sanctuary,. , HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev, John O’Mara, Pastor Rev. Edward Reilly, Assistant Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 anny Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and Weekday Masses at 6:45 a.m. and 8:15 a.m. i First Friday of each month, Mass at a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Office Telephone: Windsor 5-0708 We Preach Christ Crucified, Risen and Coming Again _THURSD AY , 4 p.m. J I M Club (Jesus Is Mine), chilren 7 p.m. na ; * All Church Visitation Program. FRIDAY 4 p.m. Chums Jr., girls 6-7. : SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. Classes of Bible Study for all ages. 10:45. a.m. Morning cor Service. Nursery facilities are provide for the young. 6 p.m. Young People’s Fellowship. 6:40 p.m. Pre-Service prayer meeting. 7 p.m. Evening Gospel Service. MONDAY 3:30 p.m. Chums, girls 8-10, 7 p.m. Pioneers, boys 11-14, TUESDAY 3:45 p.m. Guards, girls 11-14. 6:30 p.m. Pals, boys 7-10. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Mid-week prayer meeting ‘Bible study. 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. and WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Half Day Lewis Wakeland, Pastor Route 22 SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church School. 9:30 a.m. Worship Service. 11 a.m. Worship Service. A nursery is provided for small children. (ce i Mi abd for more information. 8 p.m. Lenten service. NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Deerfield Masonic Temple Rev. Howard Hermansen, Pastor 711 Waukegan Road rt, SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Bible School. 11 a.m. Services. wari Services, INESDAY 8 p.m, Bible study and prayer, Page 78 aD NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Meadowbrook School Rev. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call WIndsor 5-4351. SUNDAY 11. am. Church School and Worship Service. Nursery for pre-school children. B’NAI TORAH Lincoln School Highland Park Sholom Singer, Rabbi Joseph Burns, Cantor information call Windsor 5-2243. For GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Walters Ave. at Fourth St. Northbrook further information call CRestwood or Windsor 5-1323. on first and third Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer on second and fourth Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Church School children will attend adult service. Nursery care provided for pre-school children. 11 a.m. Adult Confirmation and inquir‘ers class. 7 p.m. Youth Bible Class. TUESDAY, March 17 7 am. Holy communion, breakfast for high school students. p.m. Choir practice. WEDNESDAY, March 18 9:30 a.m. Holy communion followed by readings and discussions for all women’s Guilds, 8 p.m. Evening prayer, followed by series conducted by Dr. Elmen. THURSDAY, March 19 Afternoon—Girl Scouts. Eveninge—Boy Scouts. ai CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield SUNDA Y—11 a.m. Services. Children are cared for during Church service. SUNDAY SCHOOL—9:30 a.m. For pupils up to 20 years of age. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS — 8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing through Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services. For further information call WlIndsor 51416, WBKB-TV Program SUNDAY, March 15 9:45 am. “The Answer to Alcoholism.” ST GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—Windsor 5-1881 Church Telephone—WIndsor 55-1678 SATURDAY, March 14 11 a.m. Junior confirmation class, SUNDAY, March 1 8 a.m, Holy Communion. ah ST. PAUL’S UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST (Evangelical & Reformed Church) Rey. Laslo L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Windsor 5-3508 THURSDAY, March 12 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal at the church. SATURDAY, March 14 9 to 10:30 a.m. Senior confirmation class. panier to 12 noon. Junior confirmation class. SUNDAY, March 15 9:30 a.m. Church School for children age 3 through high school age. 11 a.m, Passion Sunday Worship. Nursery facilities for small children. Visitors and newcomers in the community are cordially invited. TUESDAY, March 17 7:45 to 9:45 p.m. AHR Preview Session for Church School teachers and youth leaders at Peace UCC, Bensenville. WEDNESDAY, March 18 8 p.m. Union Lenten service at St. John’s UCC, Highland Park. Sermon topic: “What Shall I Do With Jesus?—Shall I Mock Him?” by Pastor Hunyady. For 4-3060 QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Sylvia Judson, Clerk. SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Friends meeting in Deer Path School Library in Lake Forest. For information call WIndsor 5-1774. REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1731 Deerfield Rd. Wm. H. Remmert, Pastor Rec. 1817 Green Bay Road Highland Park, Il. SUNDAY 9 a.m. Sunday School and Bible classes. 10:15 a.m. Worship services. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest Information Call WI 5-1972. Rey. For Lett to right, front row, are Tove Kaspersen, Gail Palmquist, Glenn Burnett and Donald Gauwitz. In the back row are Howard Schmidt, Mrs. Albert Arterbury, Mrs. Robert Humrickhouse, William Riter, Mrs. George Whitten and Dwane Pierson. 9 p.m. Adult choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, March 19 7 p.m. Luther League basketball game with Trinity Church, at Wilmot School. 8 p.m. Board of Deacons meeting. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykie, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 THURSDAY, March 12 7 p.m. Youth Choir and Boy Scout fis cco ofeach Ge aay ea oe WK ORE: Ps aan gree Fn ae oe SATURDAY, March 14 ‘ 3 p.m. Pastor-Parish committee meets in Barrington. SUNDAY, March 15 ; 9:30 and 10:55 a.m. Services of Worship. Theme: ‘Looking to Jesus—Perfecter of Faith.” Morning message: ‘‘The Disturbing Christ.”” The Reverend Eugene M. Wykle, pastor. 9:30 a.m. Church School for Nursery through 6th grade classes, 2 adult classes. 10:55 a.m. Church School for Nursery, Kindergarten, Primary and 7th through 12th grades. / 2 p.m. Members of Planning Committee will meet for tour through Racine E.U.B. Church. 7 p.m. Lenten evening services. “Life Expressing World Wide Concern,” with the Rev. James E. Will in the pulpit. MONDAY, March 16 7 p.m. Confirmation class. 8 p.m. Fireside Club meets at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Berger Larson, 910 Northwoods Dr. 8 p.m. Central Planning Committee meets at the church. WEDNESDAY, March 18 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 7:30 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH 10 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Mr. Wayne R. Johnson, Intern Telephone Windsor 5-2009 THE HIGHLAND PARK THURSDAY, March 12 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 7 p.m. Luther League Basketball game ID 2-1695 with Holy Cross of Deerfield, at the Wilmot Dr. William Atkinson Young School, Rev. J. A. Miller 8 p.m. Women’s Guild meeting in the Ministers church parlors. Speaker for the evening will be Miss Ella Heerde, missionary, from | THURSDAY, March 12 9:45 a.m. Bible study group. the Augustana Central Home in Chicago. 11. am. Woman’s. Association board Miss Heerde will speak with slides on her meeting. visits to Columbia, South America. 3:30-4:30 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, March 14 6:30 p.m. Men’s Fellowship group dinner 9:30 a.m. Children’s choir rehearsal, un- meeting. Saadat Hasan will speak on ‘‘Arab der the direction of Mrs. John H. PoinAmerican Relations.” dexter, 1561 Woodbine Court. Choir school FRIDAY, March 13 and confirmation class. 3:30-4:45 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 146, SUNDAY, March 15—Passion Sunday SUNDAY, March 15 8 a.m. Celebration of Holy Communion. 9 a.m. Quartet rehearsal. 8 a.m. Luther League to attend the early 9:30 a.m. High School choir rehearsal. Worship Service at Zion and then visit the 9:30-10:30 a.m. Worship Service (proviRoman Catholic Church in Highland Park, sions made for Toddlers under 3). The junImmaculate Conception, at 9:30. ior choir will sing at both services. 9 a.m. Family Worship service with com9:30-10:30 a.m. Church School classes plete Church School. for three year olds up through 8th grade. 10:45 a.m. Family Worship service with 10:05-11:05 a.m. High School classes. complete Church School. Bus service is 10:45 a.m. Adult choir rehearsal. provided by the Church for this service. 11:15-12:15 p.m. Worship Service (proPhone the church office for schedules. Nursery care will be provided, during this visions made for Toddlers under 3). 11:15-12:15 p.m. Church School classes. service only, at the Kipling School, 718 12:30 p.m. Nominating committee, Room Kipling Place. 18. Boy Scout Troop day hike. MONDAY, March 16 6:30 p.m. Youth discussion group. 1 p.m. Deborah Circle will meet at the MONDAY, March 16 home of Mrs. Donald K. Smith, 914 Brook9:30 am. Primary department meeting. side, Co-hostess will be Mrs. Carl F. ZitTUESDAY, March 17 zewitz Jr. 10 am. Fourth and sixth grade parents 9 p.m. Church bowling league. and teachers discussion group in the VarTUESDAY, March 17 sity Room (Church School). 1:30 p.m. Dorcas Circle will meet at the 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324. ae of Mrs. Holger Josefson, Highland ark. WEDNESDAY, March 18 7:30 p.m. Youth choir rehearsal. 3:30-5 p.m. Communicant classes. 8 p.m. Mary Circle will meet at the 7:30 p.m. Cub Scout Pack 324. home of Mrs. James M. Nordhaus, 1466 THURSDAY, March 19 Greenwood Ave. 9:45 a.m, Bible Study Group. Woman’s WEDNESDAY, March 18 Association’s luncheon meeting at the 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 150. church. : 8 p.m. Mid-week Lenten vespers. 3:30-4:30 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. Episcopal Parish Lenten Services Are Announced All of the Awana Youth Clubs of Community Baptist Church met Sunday evening, March 1 to receive awards that have been earned since the beginning of the clubs in September. The awards varied from attendance bars and charms “The Gift of the World” is the subject Dr. Paul Elmen will discuss on the fifth and last evening of the Lenten series entitled ‘Portrait of an Anglican,” Wednesday evening, March 18, at St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church. This talk is with the double movement by which the world is given up and received back again, Dr. Elmen states. He is assistant professor of Moral Theology at Seabury-Western Seminary in Evanston. Lenten Mite Boxes The seventh grade church school pupils of St. Gregory’s Church, under the direction of their teachers, Mrs. Henry Thullen and Mrs. Thomas Healy, will be offering desserts and baked goods at the coffee hour following the 9:30 church service Sunday morning. These young people are using this project to earn money for their Lenten Mite Boxes and they hope to provide Sunday desserts for many families of the parish on March 15. to the individual Each award is an rank insignias. indication that the has Anne’s Guild St. Anne’s Guild which usually meets under the direction of its president, Mrs. Robert Hauser the third Wednesday of each month, to work on charity and gift projects, will assemble with other women of the parish on Wednesday, March 18, to attend the 9:30 a.m. Holy Comunion service. This will be followed with readings and discussion by the Rev. J. D. Parker. Coffee will be served and a baby sitter provided. Regular meetings will resume after Easter. B’nai The Torah sixth Reform of member met many In addition to the awarding of the regular achievements, trophy awards were made to the outstanding member of each club. Those receiving this award were Pals, Donald Gauwitz; Pioneers, Glen Burnett; Chums, Gale Palmquist; and for the Guards, Tove Kasper- son who award received as the All Club well. Missionary Service To Be Held Sunday In Ev. Free Church Mrs, Eugene (Florence) Johnson, gospel singer, will give a program of songs at a missionary service at North Suburban Evangelical Free Church in the Deerfield Masonic Temple, 711 Waukegan Rd. on Sunday, March 15 at 7 p.m. Mrs. Johnson has sung extensively on radio, television, and St. club requirements. in Youth many for Christ rallies churches in Chicago- land. The Rev. Albert Unrau, mission- ary to the Philippines under the board of missions of the Evangelical Free Church, will deliver the message on his work in this field. He will leave in May to return to his work The in the Philippines. Choir Rehearses choir is under the direction of Gordon Hott of 1051 Warrington Rd. Special music is being planned for Palm ices. Sunday and Easter serv- Baptized Sunday In Presbyterian Church Temple 10 lectures of the Sunday morning roundtable sponsored by the Brotherhood of B’nai Torah Reform Temple of Highland Park will be held on March 15, at 10 a.m. in the Lincoln School, The Sunday morning roundtable is open to the public. Morning refreshments are served and there is a Stephen children Parks of and Mr. and Karen Mrs. Sue, Robert P. Kline of 1430 Bayberry Ln., were baptized on Sunday by Dr. Paul J. Keller, in the Presbyterian Church. baby-sitter service pre-school age. Thursday, HA R | 4 3 Deerfield for children March Aye 12, iy of 1959 ay itis ‘ fee �Tonight's the night to enjoy a thick, juicy Jewel round steak for dinner! And here are three reasons why we're so anxious for you to try one: First, Jewel round steaks are the finest beef we can bring you—graded U. S. Choice by the United States Government. Then, they're inspected by Jewel buyers, who determine from the color, texture, and marbling whether the beef is the best of U. S .Choice. And third, skilled Jewel market men Extra Value Trim all excess fat and bone before weighing. So you see, not all food stores are alike. There's more eating meat on a Jewel round steak—more to enjoy, too! ound Steak EXTRA VALUE TRIMMED LB. If you’ve never won a thing in your life, Jewel’s Extra Value Line-Up may give you a chance to break your record! That means your own jewel store is likely to have over 40 weekly winners of quality Jewel seg’ Pn engepi di Sirloin oice win a delicious U.S. Steak, a 5-rib U.S. Choice Standing Rib Roast, ora 10-Ib. bag of any Jewel potatoes! Don’t miss another minute . . . the } game’s ; : as simple as Bingo. Every trip: to your Jewel brings you another Extra Value Line-Up Card, another Ss ore fun for y' your Ttamto wini and a lot more ily and friends. Drop by today . . . it may be your day to win! HOW EXTRA TO VALUE PLAY LINE-UP! 1. Just get a free Extra Value Line-Up Card at your Jewel. Bol it aellend eke cs in your Jewel ad Rarer i jeage: 3. All you need are five numbers in a row to win! Then mail card as directed on the back. 4. Use just one set of ad numbers for each game you play. 5, lab dayeeel mastery wanes ss all your cards. �LP Gi Fae Oe Tai Sha a TOCA OW Rie Agar y TN TL ; a aan te tN r ES ; OME aA E \ ; Br as MRE US OR ta FS iN initial plans for the Kipling, te sit an ete: We Sn i ~ Primary Schools Of District 109 : Will Have Simultaneous Fund Fairs Early last week, e \ abe TAN iy mothers Mrs. to Oben Holt, coordinate these Fairs, to day, April 18. The PTA the president, basic ideas held on be overallwtheme for Satur- will attempt to create the color and excitement of The Greatest Show on Earth, with every effort bent in the di- rection of guaranteeing an afternoon to remember for the basic core of the audience: the kindergartners through fifth-graders (as well as the older children and all parents who know the magic of make-believe, and nostalgically re- member the haunting thrill of blaring bands, peanut-devouring ele- phants, sideshows, games, balloons and hotdogs). Drawing on successes of past Fun Fairs means the youngsters _¢an look forward again to the thrills of the Spook House, feats of The John Kies family of Parents’ rehabilitated -- children on Plan, more which than a personal the parents who Landis Lane has -gium, Viet Nam and in the DP camps of West Germany. Over the past 20 years, more than 600,000 individuals and groups in America _ have helped needy children over- seas through Foster Parents’ Plan. Irmgarde Has Twin Sister “We are indeed grateful to the John Kies family for giving Irmgarde this wonderful gift of hope and help,’ declared Miss Gloria C. Matthews, executive director of Foster Parents’ Plan, “and we prayerfully hope that many others who read this will also extend a helping hand to a distressed child. We shall be happy to send full in- formation on how to become a Fos- ter Parent to-a child in Europe, Korea or Viet Nam to any individual, school or group writing to Foster Parents’ Plan, 352 Fourth Avenue, New York City,” Miss Matthews added. Irmgarde and her twin sister Marie-Jeanne are two lovely little girls whose young lives were completely disrupted when their mother and father died within a few years of each Live other. With Grandfather With no other relatives to care for the twins and their brother _ Jean-Claude (15), the maternal grandfather, 69, has taken them into his home. He, fortunately, bought the house many years ago and so There there is no reni to are only three rooms, which are poorly until PLAN came Page they 80 live offers no Fifth em- The art ett Park classes at the Field House Jewhave proved very popular for many Deerfield people. Mrs. Louis Polonac of 437 Longfellow is receiving Irmgarde is a very pretty little girl with gray eyes and chestnut brown hair. She attends the fifth grade of school and she is diligent and attentive in her classes. She is devoted to her grandfather and is always willing to help him as much as possible. of sewing. her health she is much Irmgarde Thanks is much is also fond to PLAN improved, too thin and aid, but not very strong. Club To Have Day Of Recollection Tour Drive Seminary On Sunday, March 1, about 45 members of the club toured St. Mary’s of the Lake Seminary in Mundelein. This is the major seminary in the Chicagoland area and it is dedicated to the Virgin Mary. There are about 327 young men in Seminary years for the city in itself, man-made who study priesthood. containing lake, Committees To Set Fees A joint meeting of committees representing the Lake County Bar Association and the Lake County Medical Society will be held soon to discuss the subject of fees for doctors testifying in court, making reports and depositions. chapels, seven It is a a large dormi- tories, kitchen, auditorium, class rooms, gymnasium, library, At 4:330 p.m. the group attended Vespers in the chapel of the Immaculate Conception. ‘Vespers is an evening prayer which is sung in a Gregorian Chant, which is the ancient music of the church. The arrangements for this trip were made by religious chairman, Denise Maitzen,” Miss Petersen ex- 90 Minutes Parking Being Enfcrced In Business District The 90-minute parking in the Deerfield business district is being enforced, Police have been marking tires and re-checking the cars and ticketing those who have parked over time. 90th ANNIVERSARY — ALL code AMERICA boys very class Louis boys had who hard and have in are ready to be tested. Last Saturday the from the shelter at Woods to Camp Dan boys did individual patrol fires. A compass signaling layout were ae Ae Cue the troop hike Pottawatami Beard. The cooking on course and set up. The Troop 51 Keppler, Scribe The meeting opened with a color guard consisting of Don Gardner, Don King, Greg Robinson and Mike Rollheiser. The troop talked about respect of the flag. Scouts were helped with the second and first class requirements. The game played was Cranes and Crows. They adjourned with the benediction. Troop 52 Murtfeldt, John Scribe The meeting opened with the color guard. At the council inspection the report was ‘‘very good.” The troop was privileged to have John Green at the meeting. He brought three pigeons, one of which is the champion of Chicago. He told the boys how to raise and take care of the pigeons. There are about 10 boys interested in raising them. The meeting closed with a talk by Scoutmaster R. N.. Becker. Troop 153 Dennis Trom, Scribe To open the meeting Mark Zahnle and Doug Kaiser formally presented the colors. Scoutmaster R. G. Hartman said he was going up to Wilmot, Wis., to see how much snow had melted. The troop plans to go up there in several weeks. Scoutmaster Hartman helped teach Morse code while some of the first class scouts worked on merit badges. Troop 150 Paquette, Scribe meeting was held Dale The last Tuesday, March 3, at the on Zion Lutheran Church. All future meetings during Lent will be held on Tuesday instead of Wednesday so as not to interfere with Lenten Services. Opening ducted ceremonies with Bob the Pledge, Fred and Gene Kopp were Eckley Deerfield : con- leading Schroder the Oath the Law. Inspec- Michael Resnick, Billie house, John J. Salasin, Tartar and Judith % man K. RittenSteven A. * Ave., a junior at Lawrence College, Appleton, Wis., recently was elected president of Lawrence Women’s Recreation Association. She is also corresponding secretary of her sorority, Kappa Alpha Theta. She has been awarded high honors in scholarship for the first semester. To receive high honors, a student must maintain a 2.75 average or better on the basis of 3.00. She has been on the honor roll each semester since entering Lawrence. *% & * Peter Elias, son of Dr. and Mrs. M. H. Elias of 2670 Birchwood Ln., Del Mar Woods, is among the 10 first senior classmen at Culver Military Academy selected as fi- nalists in the National Merit Scholarship competition. A total of 10,000 seniors in high schools throughout the nation have been so honored which is about six-tenths of one per cent of the United State’s high school seniors. Some 700 waarded ships in of the finalists will be National Merit May. They, and Scholarthe col- leges they have chosen, will share in the $3.5 million in Merit Scholarship funds offered. In addition, finalists have received certificates of merit, and their names are sent to more than 1500 colleges, universities and other scholarship-granting institutions for consideration for thousands of other privately-financed scholarships outside the Merit Scholarship program. * * E Ronald H. Davies, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Davies Jr. of 1715 Sunset Ln., Bannockburn, a sophomore at Lake Forest College will have the role of Louis in the cast of the Lake Forest Garrick Players production “View From The Bridge” on March 19-20-21. It will be presented in Durand Institute Auditorium at 8:15 each evening, on the north campus. James J. Tibbetts, son of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Tibbetts of 634 Orchard St., also a student at LFC, is the lighting technician for the play. * Marilyn * * Clifford, and Mrs. advancement, Wayne Paquette was 908 Fair Oaks, admitted a member and dent Lake passed his Tenderfoot test. Plans were made for a hike to be held on March 14th. Larry been Joyce Ward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Ward of 714 Oster- Mr, new have Wright. * tion was held, followed by work on as seniors They are Michael W. Anderson of 1050 Osterman Ave., Denise Maitzen of 1520 Woodland Dr., John M. Miller Jr. of 2583 Hickory Ln., and Rosalie Ann Ward of 714 Osterman Ave. Thirteen from Highland Park are Beach W. Aten, Frederick S. Baker, Pearl M. Bloom, John E. Farr, James F. Hart, Martha Lansman, George Millen, John Jerome Ohala, almost lots of fun, too. Ricky plained. Joint Meet Bi 0Thckste i ee passed the program. Four Scribe Frantz, are a few instruction Holy Cross High the Grade all of furnished and, to the rescue, there was virtually no decent linen which In pay. or bedding. “Home” is a peasant type house, not equipped with running water ... this must be carried in heavy pails from a public fountain. Because the depressed village in ployment, the grandfather is wholly dependent on Family Allowances from the government totaling $70 a month. In view of France’s inflated economy, the limited funds cannot adequately provide enough food for the four members of the family, much less all of their other needs. Peter working Morse On Saturday, March 21, the club will sponsor. a paper drive. The papers will be picked up by the members from 9 a.m, to 12 a.m. Chairmen of the drive are Susan Goodman and Arnold Litteken. Tarall Ais selected for the scholarship awards. There Paper Irmgarde hy aah ae 1 le acne Ne nanced by state funds. Barth, Greg Pasuik and Steve Browning were the lucky boys who will receive their toting chip cards. On Sunday, March 15, the Holy Cross High Club will have a day of Recollection. “This is something special for the teen club and its purpose is to make young people think more of Lent,’ said Barbara Petersen. The day of Recollection will start with the members attending 12:15 a.m. mass and receiving communion as a_ group. Conferences will be given by two priests. The day will close with a Holy hour which will be held from 3:45 to 4:45, and will include the saying of the Rosary, a sermon and benediction. since aha rah he Be Troop 50 Robinson, from George Rocheleau. its founding in 1937, is now helping 12,500 youngsters in Greece, Italy, South Korea, France, Bel- Ms Oe DEERFIELD BOY SCOUT NEWS Schlesingeer, shown has \ These scholarship awards are not the same as the National Merit awards. Illinois awards are restricted to state residents and are fi- Chris vol- financially ee 1957 session of the general assembly been by SF. Ah CNS DS executed 176,000 basis cople At the meeting of March 5, colors were presented by John Siffert, Brickie Maiorano, Roger Wall and George Schmid. The pledge to the flag and the Scout laws were given. The results of the “Toting Chip” test were announced and Brad unteer their time and _ services, will be reported through the Big Day—April 18—when the results of coordination will be realized: a day for Deerfield youngsters to long remember,” she concluded. ipia. | aha S hence! strength (such as clobbering nails into 2x4’s), Make-up booths to transform them into Indians or Hawaiian charmers, the surprises carried by the Pick-A-Pocket Man —to mention a few, plus imaginative new ideas to spark this BigThree Event into one of the most memorable of them all. “With the room mothers as the nucleus, plans are really growing now, with a little over five weeks to accomplish the always rewarding job of raising funds which will enlarge the individual school libraries,’’ said Mrs. Harold Henderson, publicity chairman. “Progress of plans, as they are Foster Parents’ Plan, Inc., 352 Fourth Avenue, New York City. The Foster Parents have promised to contribute $15 a month toward the child’s support for a least one year. Foster ae Me ASar Sil La Gieanens Mesh scholarships through the state’s scholarship program. This is the second group of students to receive state awards since the of all schools by the chairmen, “adopted” Irmgarde Tarall, a 12-year-old French girl, through _ eNa7.) pileGiles bsiy be oatnha r) Fay bas 5 Governor William G. Stratton has announced the names 2,996 Illinois high school seniors who will receive state of Maplewood The John Kies Family Financially Adopts A Little French Orphan Girl he: NG Rag fv Weang Mr. and Mrs. Robert Savage of Kipling, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Haines of Maplewood, and Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson of Walden. These chairmen had met with Mrs. Jan deJong, general chairman of the Fun Fairs, and itis BR aabin ly ten oe ; Ri i | Gets lnstrnetion In Art Class and Walden Schools annual spring Fun Fairs were thoroughly presented to the room f NE)hy Gage 7 \ daughter Walter was of Clifford elected of presi- of Chi Omega sorority at Forest College, recently. Last Friday night annual pledge French and Gene Kopp led the dis- Citro’s Club cussion. We then played ‘Steal the Bacon” using Morse Code. After urging us all to bring in new boys to the troop, Mr. Eckard weekend, Marilyn will attend a convention at the Edgewater Beach Hotel as a representative of her closed diction. ISSUE the meeting with the bene- the sorority dinner in held its dance at the Chicago. This sorority where she will meet with other Chi Omegas from the Midwestern States. Thursday, March 12, 1959 — �Oe: CALL WI 5-4500° RATES 25c¢ Service charge for blind ads Ads containing 56 words or more are charged at the rate of consecutive on insertions request | more available inch Minimum. ® The Lake screened living patio for picnics tablished Fort Sheridan Tower is published will also appear in porch, outdoor and is in old es- neighborhood near High Published Every Other Friday the Tuesday, 4:30 If you wish P.M. a modern brick ranch over in Meadowood section of Lake Forest, you will delight in the attractive details of this one. Living room with fireplace, dining room with fireplace, kitchen with el table top stove and wall oven, three bedrooms, two baths and a pleasant, sunny family room. Twoear attached garage. Carpeting and draperies are included in the sales price. DEADLINE FOR CONTRACT ADS 3 P.M. TUESDAY For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY Copy is accepted with the understanding that the publisher assumes no responsibility for omission through clerical or mechanical error and shall be under no obligation or liability of any kind whatsoever, either to the advertiser or third parties. In the event of an error in copy, on the advertiser’s request, the publisher will rectify the error by publishing the corrected ad in the next regular issue without charge. All claims for adjustment must be made within five days of the date of publication in which the error occurs. Priced in High JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. REALTORS TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOU 678 WESTERN LAKE FOREST If you desire a Colonial without to maintain will three-story brick too much ground be charmed with SPACIOUS 4 BEDROOM, 2%baths, new w/w carpeting. 24 ft. living room, fireplace, 16 ft. dining room, 24 ft. family room, fireplace, DEN, PORCH, 214 CAR GAR. GAS HEAT. FINGER-TIP KITCHEN. Range, oven disposal, freezer, mix-master center, etc., etc. Walking dis. to trans., St. Mary’s bus at door. THE HOUSE FOR THE LARGE FAMILY. IMMACULATE and just 2 years old! (Lake Bluff). TRI-LEVEL, with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, Kitchen, DISHWASHER, DISPOSAL, RANGE-OVEN FAN. AIR CONDITIONED. GAME ROOM, GARAGE. Fireplace, oil heat. $28,500. (Lake Bluff). HOUSES HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. DEERFIELD 699 Waukegan Rd. LAKE FOREST If you wish perfection in detail, originality in planning, five bedrooms on two acres of beautiful property in eastern location you Deerpath will fall in love with this OLDER house at the center of the Village. 1% baths, lge. wonderful kitchen with eating space. Living room, fireplace, dining room, porch, lge. utility room, part. base., $23,500. LITTLE Farm House TYPE—ONLY $1,500 down to QUALIFIED BUYERS. Plastered walls & oak floors. Basement, Garage. SEE THIS HOUSE THAT HAS THE SPACE FOR THE YOUNG FAMILY! The taxes are low, city water & sewers. DO A LITTLE OF THIS & THAT & make it YOUR INTERIM or FIRST HOME! (Lake Bluff). PRICED IN THE TEENS! lovely new house. Paneled formal living room, an informal living room with a separate EAL ESTATE FOR (LAKE SALE FOREST) SCHOLZ ustom nt built owners (Improved) RANCH 2 years now ago and a among tures. for pres- transferred, Parking this For oom off the kitchen 1 basement, n oversized h acre—is Key here. room, huge utility an 2 as open att. well terrace gar. ‘beautifully The as and lot— wooded. See C. Thursday, a a a March Li 12, 1959 a Space our are fea- BRICK, 6 room house, NEAR VILLAGE, is this attractive Colonial 144 story house. Fine ‘REC’? room for activities. 2 car garage. Landscaped lot. Lower 20’s. Offers—Lake Bluff. Available Customers DUPLEX lot—$5,500. ling 114 baths. Richard B. Hart, Howard ReQua, Mrs. President Vice Milton McN. Traer Kenmore 260 E. Henderson Deerpath Forest 4040 Member of the Multiple 135 ‘S. RAndolph Evanston-North Listing Service D. d Good 3 bedroom brick 2-story house on large 20’s. lot—priced COUNTRY in the lower PROPERTY Modern 4 bedroom bi-level on 35 acres with 4 room house, stables, kennel and garage—priced at $125,000. house guest 2-car REAL New Country Home! OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1 TO 5 P.M.; LOCATION 1 MILE NORTH OF DEERPATH AND WAUKEGAN STOP LIGHT, ON WINWOOD DRIVE WHICH JOINS WAUKEGAN ROAD FROM WEST. Clifford Leonard EXCLUSIVE BROKER LAKE FOREST 2375 REAL ESTATE DUNKIRK FOR SALE_ (HIGHLAND GOELZER at 125,000. PARK) and 1-2353 (Improved) WILDE 4 BEDROOMS—DEN Charming 9 room tri-level house on 2 acres, beautifully wooded— priced at $65,000. GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 OUT OF THIS WORLD is this delightful brick and redwood bi-level on rolling acre. For the family wanting charm and spaciousness coupled with modern design and a conv. location, see this 3 bedrm., 2 cer. bath home featuring panel. fam. rm., liv. rm. with 2-sided hearth, sep. din. rm. and push button kit. with brkfst. area. $42,000. Call Mr. Hastings. HOMEFINDERS, Bay, Wilmette Realtors (ALpine 1-1111 BUILDING? Beat This Site Clifford At a reduced price of $35,500 we think this good ranch is one of the outstanding values on the market today. There is a combination living-dining room with fireplace, modern kitchen, screened porch, 4 bedrooms, paneled den and 3 full baths. The lot is 94x129. The house is heated by gas and the tacked down carpeting 1s Included. Leonard 1-2353 WHAT DO YOU WANT? Contemporary design ranch? Four large bedrooms—living room? Large study or 5th bedroom? Modern fireplace—3 full baths? Complete built in kitchen? Huge family room—10 closets? Carpeting—utility room? Air conditioning—2'%% car garage? Reduced for quick sale—$52,500. Call owner Lake Forest GLENCOE COLONIAL RANCH Built in 1954 this brick and frame ranch and a den, living-dining has 2 bedrooms combination, tile bath and a modern kitchem. There is a full basement with connecting powder room, oil heat, screened porch and a good lot 59x125. This new listing is available because of a transfer and is priced ati $23,500. Realtors 790 Elm Street SWEDISH 5149 Call us today and see these attractive eustom built, one story Colonial design, 3 and 4 bedroom homes, on large lots, individually designed for a lifetime of gracious_living, in a beautiful Lake Forest area. For appointment call Builder and CRestwood me GOELZER and WILDE DUNKIRK C. E. BLOMGREN, a attractive frame : colonial This unusually has the added value of a convenient localiving room, the tion. There is a fireplace in breakkitchen, room, dining a separate family fast room, bath and a wonderful room, with a fireplace on the Ist floor. the on There are 4 bedrooms and a bath second and a full basement with two paneled rooms. The heat is hot water gas, the lot is 60x181 and the price is $34,500. BROKER LAKE FOREST 2375 ; If you want to avoid the conventional— have something a little different—be sure to see this most unusual contemporary on There acre. % landscaped a beautifully a 32 ft. and 2 baths are 3 bedrooms, living-dining room with a glass wall and a advanced the of Some view. delightful features of this good house include terrazzo floors, a greenhouse with a separate heating plant and central air conditioning. It is priced at $52,500. NORTHBROOK LEVEL 1.3 ACRE SITE WITH UNDERGROUND GAS, WATER, ELECTRIC AND TELEPHONE SERVICE, ON BLACK TOP ROAD WITHIN LAKE FOREST CITY LIMITS. PRICE $8,900.—1 LEFT. EXCLUSIVE . ay WINNETKA CONTEMPORARY THE SKY’S THE LIMIT for the happy new owners of this just-listed brick ranch in West Lake Forest. Its impressive wooded setting affords easy access to trans. and Tollway. See its 20 ft. crab orchard wall fireplace, kit. with island and brkfst. area, 22 ft. fam. rm., 2 king-sized bedrms. and 2 cer. baths. $38,500. Call Mr. Davis. Green (Improved) Located on 11/3 acres within city limits, is this fine brick and frame bi-level, with 3 sizable bedrooms, 2% ceramic tile baths, spar eing kitchen. Many extras. Price $48,- Five bedroom, 2-story Contemporary house overlooking the Des Plaines River on 20 acres—priced 111 ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) Inc. Designer 2-0970 HI 6-5544 CONTEMPORARY This artistic home of unusual design is situated on beautiful corner property, 150x 238. Fully improved with minimum of upkeep, 4 bedrooms, den, family room, and complete kitchen with dishwasher, wall refrigerator, freezer, built-in oven and range, 2'%4 baths, living room, 25x22. June occupancy. $45,000. BRICK SPLIT LEVEL Beautifully maintained home, living room with picture window and good sized dining area, large tiled kitchen, stove and refrigerator included. Den or bedroom on_ first level, 2 bedrooms and bath on second, lower level includes partially finished family room and full bath, 1 car attached garage, beautiful carpeting in living room and 2 bedrooms. $24,500. Benj. Piersen Realty REALTORS Lake Olson Waukegan, Shore PROPERTY Attractive 4 bedroom, stone ranch in desirable wooded section— priced in the 50’s. & INCOME AN OF- Country CITY Living? Bluff 969 Co. III. KNOLLWOOD rea. 2 bedroom brick ranch home. Living room, ceramic bath, built in cabinets. Breezeway and garage. Lot 120x132. Gas heat. Lake Bluff 2945, 730 Waukegan CONVENIENCE? WHOLESALE “St. 6-7155 (improved) Spark- Realtors Thorsen ‘LaSalle. Lindenmeyer, H. President Mrs. Stuart R. French E. RENTALS, HANDY MAN SPECIAL ... UNITS needing HELP! MAKE FER on this property! Ruth Lake ODERN brick ranch spacious 2 bedrooms, automatic kitchen and laundry off —— Bay Rd. Telephone Lake Bluff fireplace, Hart, Shaw & Company a SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. REALTORS Hillcrest 6-2900 and beautiful dining room the many outstanding ome has 4 twin size bedrooms, 214 aths, FAMILY barbecue 1075 1117 3974 981 1181 LAKE FOREST—A WONDERFUL HOUSE—is this 1 yr. old Brick, lovely carpeted living room, fireplace, dining room, range & oven in custom designed kitchen (eating space), cabinets galore. 144 baths, family room plus DEN, patio, h/water heat. 2 car garage. Wooded lge. lot. SEE THIS HOUSE! Then compare! this one. Entrance hall, living room em 12 SCRANTON LAKE BLUFF 816 Fifties with fireplace, den with fireplace, dining room, kitchen and pantry, breakfast room and powder room on first floor. Four bedrooms, three baths, two maid’s rooms with bath on second floor. Two-car attached garage. Priced in Middle Seventies { § { AVE. 485 M. C. Lackie 485 Frances Rutgers W. Paul LeRoi 104 June Eros Gordon Lackie 2834 Nancy Appleton Donald Kelley 1082 May S. Becker Mary H. Griffis 339 N. Starosselsky Helen Bryan 105 THESE ; TELEPHONE : WANT AD SERVICE IDlewood 2-4500 Windsor 5-4500_ Lake Forest 2300 A WOODED RAVINE LOCATION IN SOUTHEAST LAKE BLUFF is always in demand. See this large family home of solid brick construction with slate roof, panelled living room and_ library; five family bedrooms; 32 baths; 2 maids rooms; bath; lot 100x300; convenient to all schools; PRICED IN THE SIXTIES. Offers will! be considered. Forties LIKE Want Ads will be accepted up to BLUFF ALMOST NEW brick and frame _ ranch; window wall in living room; 3 bedrooms; nicely landscaped; two blocks to transportation; $31,000. Lake. Fort Sheridan Tower houses CONTEMPORARY RANCH, cedar. siding; 3 bedrooms; C. T. bath; attractive kitchen; many built-ins; WOODED RESIDENTIAL AREA; NE Lake Bluff; Owner transferred; $25,900—offers. floor, ample bedrooms and baths, a delightful country kitchen, large Ads run in above publications during the same week in which 287 FOR RENT—Several 3 & 4 bedroom starting at $195 per month. ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) TOWN 1904 FOREST LAKE REAL INC. SINCE EXCLUSIVE EAST LOCATION on TWO PLUS lovely acres. Handsome older home, with 5 bedrooms & 5 baths. Owner leaving area. story older house for it has a wonderful playroom on the second Forester AREA REDWOOD CONTEMPORARY on _ beautiful corner site, southeast subdivision. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. Fine construction, many attractive extras. PRICED IN LOW FORTIES. able for a family with four or five children you will like this three Highland Park News ® Highwood News GRIFFITH, THE LAKE If you are looking for a house suit- Review (Improved) WELL BUILT 7 room, 1% story residence with expandable second floor, IN DUPLEX AREA. Close in east location. Full basement, new oil heating plant. An excellent offering, LOW TWENTIES. WILL This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. Deerfield SERVING If you desire an attractive brick ranch on a wooded lot with three bedrooms, two baths and three fireplaces, you will like this one. It is seven years old and has a living room, den or dining room, modern kitchen, recreation area in basement with fireplace, screened porch. Two-car attached garage. Priced: in dio seeik Middle Forties. 5c each additional word (For 55 words or Less) $4.90 per column inch. Contract rates for 4 or JOHN YOU $h7s i ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) PRICE! ATTRACTIVE 2 STORY FRAME GEORGIAN IS OFFERED FOR SALE. FEATURES INCLUDE: 4 BEDROOMS, SEPARATE LIVING AND DINING ROOMS, PLAYROOM AREA IN BASEMENT AND ATTIC, DETACHED 2 CAR GARAGE. PRICE ONLY _ $32,000. LOCATION IS WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE OF PARK AND STORES; TAXES ARE BELOW $400. Clifford EXCLUSIVE Lake Forest 2375 Windsor SPRING PORTER FEVER & WEINRICH REALTORS BROKER 1-2353 5-1670 Now is the best time to make the change. How about a charming 3 bedroom home on a quiet wooded lane in Highland Park? Artistically decorated antique wood cabinets in kitchen, shutters in den, large living room with book shelves and _ fireplace, separate dining room, 1% _ baths. Gas heat, $31,900. Leonard DUnkirk Rd. 62 Green Bay Rd. IN WINNETKA HI Page 6-2600 81 a oe AD REAL (improved) a WANT ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) gen iG REAL \ �\ ~ HANDSOME 3 BRICK LANNON STONE home on beautifully landscaped corner. Living room with imposing Stone fireplace, SEPARATE din. rm. Birch cabinet kit., screened _ breezeway; paneled FIRST FLOOR _ bedroom HAVE YOU OUTGROWN YOUR FIRST HOME AND DESPERATE_ LY NEED THAT SECOND HOUSE —THE IDEAL PLACE TO RAISE _ YOUR GROWING FAMILY AND TO STAY UNTIL THEY GET MARRIED? from this family Each with large gracious rooms; beautiful property, choice location and all the desired details—family room, 31% baths, bedroom for child. For appointment to see, each call: L. Ringer Realty Co. 457 Central ee Realtors ID 2-6600 2 WELL for stor$24,750. WANT TO STAY AT HOME AND ENral, the grace and beauty of this handsome ep CK MANOR home. In a lovely setting 4 tall trees, wide lawn and ravine, Im_ pressive living rm., dining rm. with pic€ window, DEN with COPPER-HOODFIREPLACE, 5 bedrms., 3% deluxe baths. Forced Sprinkling. air heat—underground PRICED TO SELL lawn $69,500, J-H Kahn REALTORS Theatre Bldg. VErnon 5-0236 : ae ELM In a PLACE DISTRICT EAST convenient tral H.P. This part brick of east and with din. rm., built-in mod. cen- frame year old Colonial is in condition. Good size liv. _frpl., 12 excellent rm. with eating features, pwd. kitch. rm. and large screened porch. On 2nd. _ floor is master suite with tile bath and dressing rm., 2 add’l large and 1 smaller bedrooms bath. Attractive _ frpl. with and _ KEPT - Sis COLONIALS 3 and 4 bedrms., 1 and 2 baths. Low down payments. Central locations. Top values. Each 24,500 3 BEDRM. Spacious rear In ; PAUL 1925 Sheridan with pan. the tiled rec. rm. with yard. 40’s PHELPS, REALTORS ID 2-0880 Road ROCKET-NEW—that’s this perfectly maintained brick tri-level, handsomely landscaped and complete with 3 bedrooms, exciting rec. rm., 2-car garage. $27,000. Call Mrs. Newman, ID 3-0720. SPACE AND PLENTY OF IT surround this roomy family home on a_ beautiful wooded acre. See its new GE stainless steel kit. with built-in dishwasher and elec. range. A 3 bedrm. home for $26,500. Call Mrs. Hedlund. OUT OF THIS WORLD is this unique brick and clapboard ranch on 2 unmatched acres. Here’s a luxury 2 bedrm., 2 bath home with sufficient land for an additional dwelling. Call Mrs. Newman, ID 3-0720. YOU’LL GO INTO ORBIT when you see this freshly decorated Southern Colonial now vacant and ready for its proud new owners. If you are in the market for a 3 bedrm. home, see this unusual buy featuring rec. rm. with fireplace, scrnd. porch and irreplaceable landscaping. $31,500. Call Mr. Davis. PUSH BUTTON KITCHEN is just one highlight of this brick and redwood ranch ofthe-future. See the colored appliances, 2 tiled vanity baths with colored fixtures and attractive living areas. A 3 bedrm. buy for $33,475. Call Mrs. Parkinson, WI 5-0248. LAUNCH YOUR HOME-OWNING plans wth this easy-to-buy expandable bi-level set on one acre. It now includes spac. liv. areas includ. panel. fam. rm. with beamed ceiling and jalousied walls plus 2 bedrms. Don’t miss this home for the growing family Sieve at $29,500. Call Mrs. Newman, ID HEADLINE NEWS. That’s this just-listed 3 bedrm., 2 bath brick home in smart East Ravinia location. Set on a handsome wooded site near schools, trans. and shopping, it includes a studio liv. rm. and a smart appearance designed by a student of Frank ae Wright. Just $36,500. Call Mrs. Hedund, Rd. ID Green Bay, ~ and 6-1855 3-1855 REAL ESTATE REALTORS 712 GLENCOE ROAD AMbassador 2-7873 GLENCOE VE 5-1971 roperty. Lot 75x200, stucco house wi two 5 room apartments; brick 2 car garage with 3 room apartment above. $30,000 or best offer ID 2-2975. “Page 82 rights, lake with private brick and on wooded house stone 4 property. Large studio liv. rm. with fireplace, din. rm., modern eating kit., den., pwd. rm., ser. porch, attached gar. On the 2nd floor is master suite with ceramic tiled bath; 3 add’l bdrms. and bath. Room and bath in basement, For quick sale In the low 40’s PAUL PHELPS, 1925 Sheridan Rd. INC. ID 2-4580 FOR sale by owner: for the discriminating buyer who is seeking a beautifully landscaped, unusually well built home. Close to schools and transportation. Contains 4 bedrooms, and maid’s room, 3% baths, sunken large living room with natural beamed ceiling, fireplaces in living room and master bedroom, walnut panelled dining room, butler’s pantry, and breakfasc nook, built-in closets, heated 2 car garage, finished basement, etc. Priced to sell at a fraction of reduplication cost at $65,000. May be bought completely furnished. Telephone ID 2-0009, for appointment, CUSTOM built, 8 vears old, East Braeside, large lot. Near schools, transportation. 4 bedrooms, 3% baths, den, _ recreation room, fully air-conditioned, $67,500. By owner. ID 2-4115. SHERWOOD FOREST section. Charming traditional home, featured in national magazines; 2 large bedrooms, ceramic bath, living dining room with panelled fireplace wall, large attached garage, easy maintenance. Call for complete description and appointment. ID 2-8353. 1% YEAR OLD SUNSET TRI-LEVEL 3 Double bedrooms, 1% tile baths; large tiled built-in kitchen, paneled family room, fireplace. Owner MUST sell. Make offer. Very low 30’s. Telephone ID 3-1188. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) HIGHLAND (improved) PARK: YOUR WIFE WILL APPRECIATE THIS . . . Brick & Frame Split Level Home. Living room; Dining room; birch cabt. Kitchen; 2 cer. tiled Baths & extra Powder Room; 3 large Bedrooms and Family room; attached 2 car Garage on large landscaped lot. ASK TO SEE THIS $41,000 DEERFIELD: ONLY $4,200 DOWN . . on this modern Split Level Home. Living room; large Kitchen with Dining area, built in oven & range; 3 large Bedrooms; tiled Bath and Powder Room; Basement; Quick Possession. BUYER CAN ASSUME PRESENT MORTGAGE of $21,300 A HOMEY HOME: brick HOME home has nice room, living and fine w/cer. buy tile bath. Ex- at $29,500. A LARGE FAMILY: APARTMENT FOR RENT in central business district. One bedroom. All utilities included. $110 per month. H. and R. Anspach REALTORS ID 2-1212 WHY take a chance on errors? Insure our real estate title with a Chicago itle Insurance Policy. Ask your lawyer or real estate broker, SPACIOUS Dutch Colonial, with Living room, Fireplace; Den or TV Room; Dining room; birch cabt. Kitchen; Powder Room; 2nd Floor has: 4 large Bedrooms; plenty Closets; full Bath; full Basement; large 2 car Garage with screened Patio; only 3 blocks to Schools, Stores, Churches. YOU’LL LOVE IT $28,500 216 Waukegan Rd. WI 5-3200 DEERFIELD DIRECT BY NEARING OWNER bination, modern kitchen, full baseLandscaped lot 50x140. Near school, transportation—train and bus. A real buy. $23,500. Telephone WI 5-3640. OF YOUR BEAUTIFUL? Here is an ideal 3 bedroom brick Cap Cod colonial, ideal location. Living room separate dining room, kitchen, bath an powder room, attached garage. Owner mus sell, asking $28,500. ON ONE ACRE Stone and frame 2 bedroom ranch hom¢ Living room, stone fireplace, dining room kitchen, tile bath, screened breezeway, car garage, exclusive area, beautiful land scaping. Upper 20’s. LIVE IN LINCOLNSHIRE 3 bedroom ranch home, wooded lot, liv ing room with fireplace, dining room, kitch en with eating area, tile bath, large utili room, 2 car garage. $29,750. COUNTRY LIVING IN NORTHBROOK Lovely 3 bedroom frame ranch, combina tion living room, dining room, utility room attached garage could be used as pla room, Asking $18,500. NICE FAMILY HOME Close to schools and transportation, has bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with built-ins large family room, oversized attached ga rage. Owner transferred wants immediat sale. Priced in the 20’s. Carr Realty Co. COMPLETION Very attractive brick and frame split level, large living: room with fireplace, dining L, birch cabinet kitchen with built-in oven and range, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large panelled family room, 2 car garage, beautiful wooded lot. Mid 30’s. REALTORS 710 Waukegan OPEN WI Rd. SUNDAY TO: 12 5-098 6. 7.M,. 4 BEDROOMS MODEL HOME Colonial split-level, gracious living room, dining area, built-in kitchen, 214 _ baths, excellent closet space, large family room with fireplace, 2,500 sq. ft. living area, 2 car garage. A very attractive home. $34,500. ON BEAUTIFUL ACRE Nearly new brick ranch house surrounded by tall trees. Living room with stone fireplace and dining area with picture window; kitchen with built in oven and range; 3 bedrooms; bath with double lavatory, powder room; full basement with fireplace. 2 car garage. Be sure to see this. Mid 30’s. LAKE 1156 4 bedroom payment, tri-level, ARNOLD 711 WI WI matter PUSH BUTTON LIVING is yours in this home-of-the-future in Lincolnshire. A brick and frame ranch with 3 bedrms. and 2 baths. It features care-free Acrilan carpeting, builtin appliances plus Westinghouse washer and dryer, liv. rm. with fireplace and mah. panel, wall and 7 glass panels overlooking the patio. Just $36,900. Call Mrs. Parkinson, WI 5-0248. HOMEFINDERS, Green Bay, Wilmette Realtors ALpine 1-1111 AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 3 bedroom ranch conveniently located to schools, shopping and transportation; natural wood kitchen, living room with dining area, full basement and car port. Asking 22,0 OFFICE ZONING IN LAKE FOREST, 3 bedroom older home offers good opportunity for party interested in office location in their home. Property has large 3 car garage. Price $18,500. 826 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield WI SPRING what o season. screened porch, play room 2 att. gar. In the 40’s. See SEARS REAL ESTATE and CO. REALTORS Hillcrest 6-2900 DEERFIELD— NEW OFFERING! Tackett built brick ranch in convenient East location. Large living room with fire place, separate dining room, 3 twin size bedrooms, 2 baths. Recreation room in basement. Gas heat. Price $45,000. McGUIRE ALpine & ORR 1-0228 Realtors GReenleaf 5-1080 NEW RANCH—3 BEDRMS. BSMT. — CAR PORT BEAUTIFUL BATH RM.—KITCHEN L ARGE LOT—CLOSE _IN READY NOW FOR DECORATING TO B UYE RS. ORDER S PRICE $21,950 OPEN FOR INSPECTION SUNDAY and DAILY 1219 PARKSIDE LANE GREENWOOD PHONE PARK BRiergate HOMES 4-1763 DEERFIELD— Be sure to see this charming brick ranch Large screened porch and patio to help enjoy the perfectly landscaped setting. Living-dining comb., w/fireplace. 3 bedrms. 1% baths. Full basement. Att. garage. Early poss. $28,500. Call Mrs. Leary. 5-5300' a you TRI-LEVEL, 5 bedrooms, 214 baths, living room, dining room, wall to wall carpeting, kitchen. with built-in oven and range, panelled recreation room, attached garage, combination storms and screens, by owner. Will consider offer. Telephone 5-1641. LN this lovely owner built COLONIA retains its charm. On 2/3 acre, it has 3 bedrooms, a dream kitchen ROCKET-NEW is this brick and redwood ranch just 6 blks. from the new Toll Road in the Riverwoods area. See its 3 bedrms., 2 cer. baths, 24 ft. liv. rm. plus built-in kit., sep. din. rm. and liv. rm. with fireplace. $34,000. Call Mr. Krueger. OUT OF THIS WORLD brick tri-level. See this new on the market 4 bedrm. home elegantly set on a quiet street. You'll like its carpeted liv. areas, cheerful kit., panel. rec. rm. $36,000. 5-1799 BANNOCKBURN—MEADOW WINTER, YOU’LL GO INTO ORBIT over this magnetic tri-level. $45,500 for 3 bedrms. plus panel. rec. rm., push button electronic kit., 2 baths. Smoothly decorated, immediate possession. Call Mrs. Parkinson, WI 5-0248. dows Deerfield Orchard 5-1238 FALL—no 5-1670 Low Contractor SUMMER, Windsor 20’s. PEDERSEN Building REALTORS Rd. Ill. low Benj. Piersen Realty 730 Waukegan Lane Colonial Ranch. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths) basement garage, carpeted living room, fa ily room, BBQ, fireplace, built-in range, ce ramic tile; fully improved lots. Others from $16,500 plus lot. FOREST On East Illinois Road. This attractive ranch home on acre of property was built for owner by Knute Larson in 1955, 3 bedrooms, 2! baths, complete kitchen, dishwasher, etc., jalousied panelled breezeway, spacious living room, full basement with fireplace, 2 car attached garage. Finest construction throughout. $49,750. WI Myrtle Deerfield, VIKING Realty Co. 2 years old, 5 room brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, large living-dining comment. BI-LEVEL 6 months old, home in lovely Briarwood area; entrance hall, living room, dining room, very attractive kitchen with built-in oven and range, dishwasher, 3 twin bedrooms, 3 baths, family room, 24x18 with raised hearth fireplace, oversized 2 car garage. Mid 30’s. 111 ARTHUR C. ULLMANN REALTOR ALSO 463 Central Ave. FOR RANCH Good 3 bedroom home in wooded. area, living room, dining room combination with icture window, large family kitchen, comination storms and screens, bus to Bannockburn school. $19,000. ravine sep. PARK = INCOME \% block from BEACH room, dining $3,000 CASH Will buy this attractive 3 bedroom ranch on large lot in established neighborhood, living room with thermopane picture window, dining L, pleasant kitchen with dining space, ceramic tile bath, full basement, completely fenced rear yard. Full price, $21,900. BRICK ee HOUSE ACRE $33,750. tained al bedrooms Hillcrest SHeldrake PRIVATE AN ‘ DREAMING This nearly new brick ranch home has an entrance hall with slate floor, large carpeted living, dining combination, attractive wood cabinet kitchen with built-ins, breakfast area, 3 bedrooms (1 paneled), 1% baths, beautiful panelled family room with corner fireplace, built-in grill and _ bar, laundry room, full basement, 2 car garage. 2-1484 Convenient to schools, shopping and transportation. This well main- ceptional HIGHLAND PARK A wonderful family room with ash paneling and hand pegged floor in this attracive brick colonial, 4 bedrooms, patio, gas heat, garage. $41,000. LANG 1-1111 ter bedroom is unusually large w/private cer. tile bath; 2 addition- ESTATE 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka, Illinois ALpine family room on lst. Modern kitchen, pwd. room, On 2nd floor, mas- Warner ID Ave. THIS GLEAMING WHITE CAPE COD has Living room; large Kitchen with eating area; 4 twin Bedrooms; 2 full Baths; full Basement with finished Recreation Room; on nice landscaped lot. HASTEN TO SEE THIS $23,000 SUNSET REAL Realtors Wilmette 2-4580 Baird HUSENETTER REALTORS Johns bedroom In. Elm Place School District on beautiful ravine property with ample tableland. A generous living room with imported tile floor, fireplace, family dinng room, den with slate floor, completely remodelled beautiful wood cabinet kitchen with dishwasher, built in oven and range, breakfast nook, serving pantry, 4 bedrooms, 314 baths. Recreation room with fireplace and additional powder room. Screened porch and huge terrace overlooking magnificent ravine. New listing $57,500 111 lot. SHERWOOD FOREST Bi-level on 1% lots. 3 bedrooms, story and a half ceiling in living, dining room combination, cabinet kitchen with eating area, large Philippine mahogany panelled family room, 1% car attached garage, stockade fence around large back yard, patio, landscaping. $27,500. Telephone ID 3-1088, beach YOUR OWN PRIVATE ESTATE HOMEFINDERS, INC. St. residential wooded RANCH on dead end street. Excellent buy for young family or retired couple. Gas heat. Garage. Low down payment. Price 1899 Sheridan nicely ON finished storage ———eeeeeEeEeEeEeee _ modern kitchen. Excellent bsmt. age. AIR CONDITIONED. Only Glencoe home patio 723 Earhart & Company pea THIS HOUSE—BE FREE TO VEL. Just lock the door and forget about housekeeping then come home to this JEWEL of a SMALL HOME with unusually charming living rm. with paneledfireplace wall. Up just a few steps, 2 large bedrms. and bath. Sun-filled dining L and _ attractive room, Large, $10,000. Benj. Piersen Realty & FRAME Three bedroom, 2 bath split level in very convenient location. Walking distance to trains, schools and shopping. Modern birch cabinet kitchen. Large mahogany paneled family room. Vacant and easy to inspect. DORSEY 3 BEDROOM BI-LEVEL OWNER TRANSFERRED AND GONE We have two excellent buys; real opportunities: 1—Elm Place School district 2—Lincoln School district BRICK IN SUNSET TERRACE—Very handy to School and park, this 3 bedroom, 2 story home is right up to date with its new deluxe kitchen, new gas heat, porch off dining room, powder room. One bedroom large enough to remodel into two. Beautifully wooded lot. Priced $29,500 or den with full Ceramic _ tile bath; 2 large bdrms. (1 pnld.) and Ceramic tile bath on 2nd. 3 built in AIR CONDITIONERS, comb. aluminum storms and screens. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANC Y—$31,500. COLONIAL McGUIRE 567 Limcoln & ORR, Ave., Realtors Hilicrest 6-5010 �Bee VACANT OR IMPROVED HOUSES TO RENT (HIGHLAND CLIFFORD LEONARD LAKE FOREST 2375 EXECUTIVE DREAM ON GAGES LAKE ONE OF LAKE COUNTY'S FINEST LAKE FRONT HOMES OFFICES, STORES & TO RENT STUDIOS OFFICE space in Highwood. Guy Viti Realtor. Telephone GLENCOE Push Button Kitchen Large Comfortable Living Room, Stone Fire Place, Picture Window Automatic Gas Hot Water Radiant Heating Panelled Den, Built In Bar Dining Room, Picture Window Three Bedchambers, Two Full Bath Rooms, Mirrors Screened patio Porch, Rear Patio, Protected Entry Walk & Hall Full Basement, First Floor Utility Room, Double Door Hall Closets Two Car Oversize Garage, Workshop Three Lake Front Lots, Sandy Beach, Clear Water Sail Boat, Motor Boat, Row Boat, Built In Boat Dock & Basin, Pier DeepAutomatic Laundry, Dishwasher, freeze And Many Extras Many Other Luxury Features trict, phone offices, For details, ID 2-3933 heart of business reasonable. BRoadway 319 Park 5-1877. Ave. disTele- aPAKIMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) ROOM heated apartment, fine neighborhood, % mile from transportation, shops and schools. $125. 2494 St. Johns. Telephone ID 2-0682. No pets. 4 ROOM apartment on second floor; gas heat, electricity, stove and_ refrigerator furnished. No pets, no children. Telephone ID 2-7817. RECENTLY REMODELED : $65 and up. 2 and 3 room apartments with ‘new bathrooms, located in Highwood over stores. Suitable for retired people, or those with limited incomes. Leonardi Agency, ID 2-2468. NEWLY remodelled 2 bedroom apartment, modern birch cabinet kitchen, formica top sink, large master bedroom, pleasant his Pictorial Home with its inviting private living room with bay window. Telephone beach is nestled amidst Huge Shade ID 2-3426. Trees on a gentle, landscaped and terLIVING room, dining room, modern kitchraced bluff on Gages Lake—Peace and en, 2 drooms, bathroom, screened Quiet prevail on a country charming orch. $130, includes heat, water. 2725 street which is dead end. Bt. Johns, ID 2-2975. ear High and Grade School Buses, Toll 5 ROOM, first floor heated 2 bedroom, Road, Transportation and Shopping. apartment; nice yard and garage. Telephone ID 2-1331. An advance appointment is necessary for a 4 ROOM apartment and bath, no_children tour of inspection. = * sg 397 Orchard Lane, Highland ark. MARTIN A. VEHLOW 3 ROOM apartment an rent, in Highwood. Telephone ID 2-34 433 GAGES LAKE RD. BALDWIN 3-0880 GAGES LAKE, ILL. by owners IGHLAND PARK 6 room brick one story home on beautifully andscaped 4 acre. 2 bedrooms, den, sepaate dining room, unusual closet space, full inished basement. Good location convenient © schools and transportation. ORTON 8 rooms—4 bedrooms. Panelled family room. Lovely kitchen with built in applilances, On quiet street facing Evanston ountry Club. 0 LMETTE 9 room, 2 story house. Double bath on second floor. Designed for gracious living. reed below cost. Subject to terms of ase. GLENVIEW A home for the young family, 3 bedrooms, 1% story brick with tile roof, close to schools, shopping, transportation and public swimming pool. NORTH DUPLEX WEST EVANSTON 10 rooms, 2% baths. Lovely older home. Extensive improvements last year. Located peat Lincolnwood school and_ transportaon, DEERFIELD 5 room, 1 story home. Excellent location. 6 years old. Living room complete with carpeting and drapes. Fenced in back yard with patio. All above for sale DIRECT. information or appointment call OR 5-8383. by owner service For owner’s with owner bureau, inc. GLENCOE, offered by owner, near Hubbard Woods and school, 7 rooms, living room 17 x 23% with natural fireplace, large master bedroom, excellent closet space including custom built wardrobes, modern kitchen, heated glazed sun porch and sleeping porch, new gas heating, electric and water systems, interior decorating in perfect condition. Corner wooded lot, beautifully landscaped, blue stone terrace, 2 car garage. By appointment. VErnon 51183. TRI-LEVEL home in residential section of Libertyville, 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, close to schools. $27,500. By owner. Telephone Libertyville 2-1027 for appointment. REAL ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND RESIDENTIAL, 2 bedrooms, newly 771 ST. JOHNS, HIGHLAND PARK 1 bedroom townhouse, large wardrobe closets, beamed ceiling, full basement, gas heat. Available immediately, $145. 2 year lease. EVANSTON BOND 1732 Orrington & MORTGAGE CO. GReenleaf 5-5600 fully SALE (Vacant) PARK) improved, 50x160, LARGE rooms, all utilities furnished, available immediately. 628 Green Bay Road, Highwood. Telephone ID 2-2517. 4 ROOM apartment and heated sunporch, near school, train, shopping. Stove, refrigerator, heat, water, garage furnished. Large wooded yard. Available April 1st. Telephone Lake Forest 206 = after 5:30 p.m. 430 PARK AVE. One bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, eight closets. Available immediately. Elevator building. UINLAN & TYSON, INC. UNiversity 4-2600 ALpine 1-6700 AMbassador 2-3755 3 ROOM and bath upstairs apartment with enclosed downstairs porch, nice yard and garage. Telephone ID 2-1331. NICELY decorated 5 room apartment, stove and refrigerator furnished, heated, laundry facilities, garage. Reasonable. Telephone ID 2-4338. IN Highwood, 3 room second floor apartment. Private entrance, basement for laundry, near Ft. Sheridan. Available March 25. Call ID 2-2755. APARTMENTS ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) BEAUTIFUL % by owner. Call LOTS 50 by 296, Improved, T. J. acre lot, Castlegate Lake Forest 1126. : Court, 60 by 160, 100 by 200. Gabanski, broker. Tele- _ phone Lake Forest 3737. 5 (Vacant) RENT (Unfurnished) APARTMENTSTO RENT (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) TWO and one half duplex apartment, attractive modern. Available April 1st. Excellent location. Call Libertyville 2-1707 evenings. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) apartment in FURNISHED kitchenette P.fots 2 Highwood, near transportation; 136. adults. Telephone Lake Forest AVAILABLE MAY Ist 2% room apartments in business district, $110 a month; utilities furnished. 1 year lease required. Telephone ID 2-8117 or WI 5-1869. 2 ROOM apartment in Highwood, suitable for couple or 2 girls. 614 Green Bay. Telephone ID 2-5735. 3 ROOM furnished apartment, in Highwaiey Suitable for couple. Telephone ID large oak tree, very convenient location, owner anxious to sell, $5,750. Telephone REAL TO (DEERFIELD) IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Heated 2 bedroom apartment, tile bath, large dining L, modern cabinet kitchen, second floor, storage space, laundry room, parking area. Building one year old. $145. DONALD N. ANDERSON. AGENT 665 Vernon Ave., Glencoe VErnon 5-2113 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) ID 2-0860. Be. k apartment, decorated, conveniently located to transportation and downtown area. Telephone ID 3-1606 for appointment Thursday or Friday, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. 3 BEDROOM apartment for rent, unfurnished. Telephone ID 2-0120. APARTMENT, first floor, available April 1st. 3%% rooms, semi-furnished. Large, new, attractive. Utilities furnished, laundry facilities. Near transportation. Telephone ID 2-1170. 3 SKOKIE ‘Para (Unfurnished) PARK) FOR rent, 3 bedroom house, story and a half, full basement, gas heat, 2 car garage, on large lot. Write Box P-95, c/o Highland Park News. Seven room, one story cottage on heavily wooded acre. Two car garage with 2nd floor playroom for cowboys. Located on industrial property on Skokie Blvd. Could serve nicely as large office. DORSEY HUSENETTER ID 2-1484 HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) 6 GROVE room brick bi-level home, 3 bedrooms. with kitchen Large room. family arge built in appliances and breakfast area. ‘convenient location to schools, Can be purhased on contract. MASS NICELY furnished and newly decorated 3 room apartment with garage, on Green Bay Rd. estate; all utilities furnished. Possession March 15th, possibly sooner. $120. lake Bluff 238. ‘WANTED! Realistically Priced Lake Forest Listings MODERN SPACIOUS LIVING Day area. 4 acres on wooded stream. rms. 40 ft. living room, large screened brch, 5 car garage. $38,000. NEwton 4laf y 24 WASHINGTON STREET, Lake Bluff. Attractive, three room; baseboard heat, automatic washer-dryer, private patio. Convenient to transportation. Call Kenosha. OLympic 4-7044 for appointment ATTRACTIVE 3 room furnished apartment, all utilities furnished. Available April bet $125 per month. Call Lake Forest FOR LEASE with purchase option, north Green Bay on private road. Home occupied 3 years now available. Three baths and front hall powder room. Five bedrooms plus large finished storage room on 2nd floor. Very large living room with fireplace. Dining room with fireplace. Washer and dryer in utility room. Modern kitchen equipment includes range, refrigerator and dishwasher. Large freezer in 2 car heated attached garage with electric door. Zoned hot water heat. Screened porch. Secluded area, nicely landscaped; ideal for oa Telephone Lake Forest 190 or EIGHT room house, 2 baths, 2 garages, furnished or unfurnished, near schools, train and lake. Year lease. Available April 1, $225.00. Write Box U-60, c/o Lake Forester. GUEST house, 2 bedrooms, large living room with fireplace, equipped kitchen, utility room with washer and dryer; garage available. Situated on 15 acres wooded private residence. $150 per month. Lake Forest 4197. HOUSES TO RENT (HIGHLAND HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE F@REST) furnished bedrooms, If you are, chances are that you’ve had a High School diploma or some college training but you didn’t acquire any special skills such as typing or running complex office machines. Nevertheless, I’m a pretty good gal fussy about who I work with. bath, small house. den, living- 260 E. Deerpath Lake Forest 4040 HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) YOUNG couple and baby son would like to rent reasonably, a three bedroom house with fireplace, basement, and porch. Telephone Lake Forest 2869, TO RENT NICE. large front room close to transportation and shopping center. Telephone 1D 2-1229. PARK HOTEL. Free parking, 24 hour phone and maid service. $12 a week. 511 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. FURNISHED room, large or small, near town and transportation. 208 North Ave., Highwood. Telephone ID _ 2-3769. NICE large front bedroom for rent. Telephone ID 2-1556. NICE large room with kitchen and laundry, hot water at all times. Suitable for couple. Telephone ID 2-3649. LOVELY room, private entrance and bath, __large closet. Telephone WI 5-2097. LARGE single room, adjacent to bath, close to shopping center, employed person Lake Forest 1039. & WANTED Alteration apparel Destore, top salary, 5 day week, employees discount. Call VErnon 5-2730, for appointment. and LUCILE H. HILBORN pride EXPERIENCED _ bookkeeper-typist. ords you. up in to keeping various rec- looking for date—I’m phone Lake Bluff 95. EXPERIENCED legal time. I need a young gal who has enthusiasm and wants to learn—and work in a modern business office interests. Write Box P-65, c/o Highland Park Telephone for qualified woman. CULLIGAN, S * HOTEL ~ written applications. late April. telephone operators, housekeeper, checkers, cashiers, room clerks, and pantry, experienced cooks, — Write full particulars, inclose referen to Mr. Pat Miller, General Manager, V Moderne, P.O. Box 567, Highland Park. SECRETARY Opportunity part 2-4070. MOTOR Now accepting Assignments in Maids, food salad News. ID Tele- stenographer, Villa Moderne in Highland Park. Please write me a short note about yourself and PART TIME BOOKKEEPER to four days each month in Highland | Two Park. Telephone Mr. Porges ID 2-6714 evenings 7 to 8 p.m. BOOKKEEPER 40 hour week, steady job, good salary, pleasant working conditions. John Zengeler INC. NORTHBROOK CRESTWOOD 2-1000 Cleaners, 1905 Sheridan Rd., Highland ID _ pe hae Park 2-2800 ry __ -FEMALE PLEASANT, personable man or woman wanted for taxi dispatching; knowledge of Highland Park streets. Physical handicap no barrier. Telephone Mr. Rasor, ID 2-7777. WOMAN for counter and shipping; some experience necessary. Wayne’s Lake Shore Cleaners, 454 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Telephone ID 3-0460. SALESWOMAN wanted, full time, no expersience needed. Apply in person_ to Lindemann Pharmacy, 800 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. COUPLES or women. Fill your pockets with extra $$$$. If you have sales ability here is a chance for you to make the extra money you need and enjoy doing it. Telephone ROgers Park 4-8495. TYPIST HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL Assignment offering varied and _ interesting work available in our Advertising Dept. Prefer young woman, high school grad, capable of typing 50 wpm. Modern offices, many company benefits. Good starting salary. Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. : NEEDS REGISTERED Full time, salary. NURSES general BOOKKEEPING OPERATOR Day or night, Interesting floor duties, 40 hour work week, in 2-8000 FOR AMERICAN 2020 salary envi- when you office. phone SUPPLY Evanston 5 day ID week, CORP. UN WORK NEAR HOME experienced bookkeeper Capable, ern HOSPITAL Ridge open. pleasant CALL PERSONNEL ID good MACHINE ronment. Why commute can work close to home. 4-6050 for mod-— all benefits, Tele- 2-8711. WAITRESSES OFFICE Full or part time, for Highland Park’s most beautiful busy restaurant, excellent galery meals and tips. Telephone ID 2-_ APPT. PERSONNEL CLERKS CLERK-TYPIST Leading company in the electronics industry in a.community location is seeking 2 young ladies for Personnel Dept. and Electronics Laboratory with these qualifications: Age 20 to 25. oe High school graduate with above . average intelligence. ae Interest and aptitude in clerical * 8 details. Good typist. . . Able to greet and deal with people well. 1 year office clerical experience. . . . Good starting salary, congenial surroundings. Full range company benefits. Call Mr. Ross for appointment. AVON COSMETICS 6901 Golf Rd. Morton Grove = ELECTRONICS 2020 CORP. SEMICONDUCTOR DIVISION 2205 Lee St. Evanston UN 9-9850 CLERK. “DYRiogLEARN _ chine, 812 typing Oak BOOKKEEPING MA- essential. BRAUN BROS, St., Winnetka OIL PURCHASING CO. HI 5-2730, for CORP. UN 46050 * CHALLENGING LIBRARY POSITION appoint- ment. LUCILE SUPPLY Evanston REGISTERED NURSE ag Monday thru Friday, hours 9 to 4, straight nursing with direct responsibilities. Own car necessary, internal medicine, references. Write Miss Lockwood, Doctor’s Building, 426 Park Ave., Highland Park. EXPERIENCED bookkeeper. Call LIbertyville 2-3949, by REWRITER with good feature style. Fast, accurate worker to help revise encyclo- | pedia. Broad education. Call Mr. Globe at Tangley Oaks, Lake Bluff 3700. _ GIRL for general office work, answering upenons and typing. Telephone ID 2-— SALESLADY VErnon HOSPITAL Ridge 6-4000 To sell women’s apparel and accessories, 5 day week, top salary and commission, employees discount, some experience preferred. Call CLERK Unusual opportunity for young woman, — high school grad. Some knowledge of typ- | ing required, but position offers a variety of duties. Modern, air conditioned office, full range company benefits. Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. AMERICAN HOFFMAN ROOM WILL rent 1 room and board with garage, ideal location, gentleman preferred. Telephone ID 2-9316. HELP of women’s take TO LARGE room for rent, 1 block from Central Avenue, kitchen privileges. Telephone ID 2-4685. FOUR furnished rooms for working men. Also, separate sleeping room. Telephone WI 5-0268 evenings or Sunday. BOARD charge PRIVATE secretary for school office. Must know shorthand and dictation. Please ca Dr. Carter at Lake Forest 3600. 9] HART, SHAW & COMPANY __only. take partment, If you like to work and talk with people—and help them—and will dining room combination, modern kitchen, utility room and garage. Heat and lawn care included in rental price. $165.00 per month. ROOMS To (Furnished) FOR rent June 1 through September 30, lovely 2 story home, % acre property on ravine. 3 bedrooms, 12 baths, screened porch, convenient to train and shopping while isolated from traffic. $250 per month. Telephone ID 2-4476. Completely ALTERATION FITTER LIKE ME? PARK) MODERN, nicely furnished, living room, dining room, kitchen with dining area, screened porch, 3 bedrooms, 2/2 baths, Bs Choice east Braeside location. 395 per month One year lease. Telephone ID 2-2279. 5 ROOM house, no children or pets. Princeoe hy Call ID 2-2774, after 5:30, ID Two ARE YOU ee WANTED 60 REAL ESTATE _ APARTM S ETOFORERENT . ENT (LAK ST) (Furnished) | Growing research and development laboratory in the field of electronic and _ electromechanical equipment minister needs our someone technical to ad- library. Li- brary experience would be helpful H. HILBORN or will train. Good typing ability and initiative necessary; shorthand useful. RECEPTIONIST, medical office. Experience not necessary, 35 hours a week, 2 evenings and Saturdays. Box P-90, c/o Highland Park News. NIGHT waitress, part time; must have own transportation. Apply Howard Johnson, 450 Skokie Valley Rd. ID 2-2303 BEAUTY operator, experienced, full time. Call Lake Bluff 1917. SMITH CORONA MARCHANT INC. RESEARCH & DEVELOPMENT DIV. 472 Park Ave. Highland ID 3-1600 Pare Park — �Cae a te? 4 F AOlibaE Bef Met 3 § ‘is ¥ HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC SITUATION HOUSEHOLD WANTED—DOMESTIC GOODS FOR SALE f #& ‘i % |v ng anv MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE CAB DRIVERS NEEDED GENERAL cleaning, assist with children, GOOD clean couple, honest and _ experiDependable men with some ability in this Thursday, Friday, Saturday. Stay. CRestenced. Do not drink or smoke, want of work, some knowledge of local area. wood 2-4081. couple work. Write to Box P-85, c/o Telephone ID 2-5555. Highland Park News. WOMAN for general housework, permanent AUTO mechanics, experienced in general position with chance for advancement, repairing on all trucks, cars, and automust like children, Sunday and Monday BABY SITTING matic transmissions; 40 hour week, overoff, own large room, bath, TV. Teletime if wished. Top wages. Telephone ID phone ID 2-6564. ee CARE for your little ones in my home by 2-7000. Lakeside Automotive, Highwood. hour, day or week. For working mothers GENERAL housework, must like children at night also. Reliable references. TeleADVERTISING department of West Coast 4, 5 days, stay own room and_ bath. phone WI 5-2390. Manufacturing Co. needs 3 men with auTelephone ID 3-0553. tomobiles to work in local area. No ex- HOUSEKEEPER wanted Tuesdays for light cleanwanted to stay for 3 WOMAN perience necessary. For personal _intering and child care. Also want mother’s weeks only, beginning April 11. Require view call CHerry 4-0930. After 6 p.m. helper for weekends. Telephone WI 5references. Call ID 3-1780. cail MAjestic 3-4712. 4623. RELIABLE girl wanted Tuesday, Saturday WILLIS PRESENTS has opening for a SITTER wanted, 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., 4 for cleaning. Also Saturday night, recent Glencoe or Highland Park or _ other day week; own transportation or vicinity reference; reply Friday. Telephone ID 3North Shore hair dresser. Telephone VErRavinia. Telephone ID 2-3427. 1324. non 5-3555. NOTED INTERIOR DECORATOR age sitter for permanent Friday or GENERAL HOUSEWORK. Top salary to TEEN AND DESIGNER Saturday nights. Preferably Sherwood competent person. 10 month old baby. AND OTHER CONSIGNERS Forest area. Telephone ID 2-0782. Must have local references. Telephone VErnon 5-0663 or ID 2-3800. CLOTHING FOR SALE WEEKEND girl wanted Friday afternoon through Sunday afternoon; child care, Opportunity in manufacturing inironing, light housework. Must have ref- DARK MINK STOLE, LIKE NEW; BEST WED. MAR. 18—7:30 P.M. OFFER. ID 2-1225. dustry for a trained Multilith press erences. Telephone WI 5-2875. THURS. MAR. 19—7:30 P.M. operator with 2 to 4 years of ex- GENERAL housework, child care; modern WILD mink coat, % length, size 14-16, in perfect condition. Very cheap. Telephone home, own room and bath, 5 day week. perience. Write Box P-75, c/o ID 2-9431. References. Telephone ID 3-1237. EXHIBITION DAYS Highland Park News. WHITE, second maid, experienced; own Sunday March 15—1 p.m. to 6 p.m. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE room and bath, TV, near transportation. Monday Mar. 16—9:30 a.m.-5 p.m. References. Telephone Lake Forest 191. STUDENT desks, limed oak and maple DAY kitchen help and grill man. Must have RELIABLE cleaning woman, 5 days a finish, $19.95; metal bookcases, black or own transportation. Apply in_ person. RARE AND COSTLY FURNISHINGS week; references. Call Lake Forest 672. walnut finish, $14.95; 3 drawer maple Howard Johnson, 450 Skokie Valley Rd., INCLUDING ANTIQUE, ENGLISH, WANTED, competent cleaning woman, chests, from $37.50. Chandler’s Inc., 645 Highland Park. FRENCH, ITALIAN, AND AMERICAN white, for every other Wednesday or FriCentral Ave., Highland Park. ID 3-0230. PERIOD PIECES, MODERN AND CONday; references required. Call Lake ForTEMPORARY FURNITURE AND ACest 279 after 6 p.m. PRIVATE party must sell regardless of CESSORIES INCLUDING ORIENTAL GENERAL hcusework and child care, 3 price. Beautiful mahogany credenza-bufIVORIES, BRASS AND COPPER, ORIGdays; own transportation. Exverienced fet, 4 small decorator chairs, pair of INAL_ PERIOD AND MODERN OIL and references. Lake Forest 3377. mahogany end tables and drum tables. PAINTINGS, BREAKFRONTS, SECREMake offer. Telephone ID 3-0400. TARIES, CHAIRS AND SOFAS. WE BECOOK-GENERAL—$60 MOTOR HOTEL LIEVE THIS TO BE ONE OF OUR For 2 adults, East Wilmette, near Linden ody INTERESTING AUCTIONS THIS “L” Station. Must be throughly experiNow accepting written applications. Your child can win a family trip to enced or don’t apply, must have recent good Assignments in late April. Hawaii. See our display (large) ad ee references. Age under 40. Stay. Telephone BUckingham 1-6390. Bellmen, room clerks, housemen, doormen, time keeper, pool and ice skating manager, experienced cooks. PUBLIC AUCTION Save money by the following: At Our Galleries 886 LINDEN AVE. GARAGES DAYS CAR AND A HALF WITH DOOR, CONCRETE FLOOR RAGE WINDOWS. SITUATION PART time auto salesmen, men or women. To learn business, no experience necessary. Contact Mr. Nowell, manager. Lake Motors, 1778 First St. ID 2-2502. WANTED: gardener and general maintenance man by builder. For appointment ae E. Blomgren Inc. CRestwood 2BELLMAN, over 21, neat, courteous. Driver’s license, white preferred. Experience not necessary. Apply Moraine Hotel, ask for bell capt. ID 2-4444, THE City cept of Lake Forest applications will for ac- appoint- ment to The Fire Department. Applicants must be over 22 and under City Lake 35 years of age. Hall, 220 East Forest, Illinois. Apply at Deerpath, pons ner PERMANENT SALES POSITION One of America’s billion dollar companies is looking for an ambitious man to rain in sales and sales management work. No travel. Income assured while learning, if you can qualify. Earnings limited only by your skill, ability and work habits. Free group insurance; liberal pension and hospital benefits. Prefer married man between ats 25 and 40. CALL RA 6-6590, before 730° p.m. ARDEN SHORE SECRETARIAL SERVICE, offers experienced part-time legal and general secretarial services. We arrange to pick up and deliver your work proraeey to you. Lake Forest 3333 day or night. SITUATION SITUATION wanted as a gardener, caretaker on town or country estate, with greenhouse preferred; lifetime experience on private estates, references. Available middle April. Wife willing to do extra work in, house. For information telephone ID 2-4534, INTERIOR or exterior painting, wall washing, fies, cleaning, floor sanding. Collier y Miles, telephone MAjestic 3-2188 after p.m. EXPERIENCED porter and kitchen helper wishes work evenings. Also experienced in serving private parties. References. Call after 5:15. DElta 6-0801. THE CURTAIN Shore’s 1825 All NORTH EXPERIENCED 956 N. YOUNG Western. work man Call wanted wanted. Lake for egg time. Telephone WI 5-5054.°" Forest route Appl 4083, ce art CAPABLE all year man wanted. Must be able to drive a truck. Call Lake Forest 1088 after 5 p.m. or at noon hour. HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC 50 A-1 JOBS. Cooks, $50-$60. Couples, $400-$500. Maids and nursemaids, $45-$60. No fee. Shorline Agency, 525 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. Telephone. HI 6-5818. WOMAN for general housework; must like children. Own room and bath References. Telephone ID 2-1776. RELIABLE woman for general housework, 3 hours a day, Monday through Friday, Own transportation, white. Telephone ID 2-0922 after 4 p.m. GOOD laundress and cleaner, twice a week. Own _ transportation and __ references. oan employment. Telephone ID 2COOK. and general housework, no laundry, small family, top salary, stay through dinner, go, near transportation, Telephone ID 3-1560. CLEANING, Thursday or Friday; references. Telephone Lake Forest 2146. Page DEPOT Only Curtain Laundry Green Bay Rd., done by blankets, TELEPHONE SUBURBAN carpenter WANTED—DOMESTIC North Rear hand; drapes, linens, etc. ID 2-8615 CLEANERS, male or female; couples, maids, housemen. Experienced only. Mrs. Baker, Shorline Agency, Winnetka. HIIIcrest 6-5818. YOUNG German woman would like day work, general housework, laundry, will a with children. Telephone ONtario 2DAY work wanted for Tuesday and Wednesday. Call anytime Thursday. Experience and references. ONtario 2-8451. 2 LADIES desire day work, 1 has transportation. References. Telephone MAjestic 3-8759. GENERAL housework, live in, local references, plain cooking. Telephone MAjestic 3-6904. LIGHT housework and companion for eldos lady. Stay nights. Call Lake Forest LADY wants day work; reference. Telephone CHerry 4-0572. DAY work, keep children on weekends or Sit;,have good reference and experienced. Will iron. Telephone DExter 6-2077. H.S. GRADUATE desires summer DECORATING work as child nurse; $35 per week. Phone 13J or write Miss Carol Roney, Westfield, Wisconsin. WOULD like housework on Tuesdays. Local references. Telephone ONtario 20049 after 5 p.m. MIDDLE age lady wishes housekeeping for middle age or older man, or woman. Telephone ID 2-9439, WOULD like to care for new born babies, references, experienced. Colored. Will cook. Telephone MElrose 4-8321, or write 1602 West Street, Racine, Wisconsin. I WOULD like to do domestic work. I have no references, experience but willing to learn. Stay or go. I’m very good with children. Telephone ONtario 2-5640. EXPERIENCED colored girl desires work Tuesday and every other Wednesday. References. Telephone MAjestic 3-9664. MAN wants to do housework, part time, inside. Telephone Martin, ALpine 1-0493. SUPPLIES PAINT - WALLPAPER - GLASS BOB BREAKWELL—PROP. Over 25 yrs. experience as Painter, Decorator to advise you with PAINT problems. 251 Waukegan Ave., Highwood ID 2-1418 27 ATTIC and basement cleaning, storm window and window washing service, interior and exterior painting, day work, wall Lf ana George Stanton, ONtario 2- curtains, We want 2 high type representatives for each of 3 offices to work in North Suburban area who cam tackle an executive educational selling job. Should have sales experience. Must have car, be ~ pleasantly aggressive, persuasive, and capable of adapting personality to an established program of selling. Should be interested in earning between $9,000 and $15,000. Draw against earned commission: $100 weekly 1 i _This is a career position, Cail r. Hutchison, ID 3-1901 between 9-10:30 a.m. If no answer, call ALpine 1-8540. WANTED—MALE TWO young men would like day work, cleaning yards, care of lawn, washing winoem walls, etc. Telephone ONtario 2- SITUATION BREAKWELL WANTED—FEMALE INCH blond Muntz TV console, good picture, $100; octagonal blond cocktail table with glass top and planter, $35; mahogany card table, green leatherette top, 4 matching Captains chairs, $75. All excellent condition. Telephone ID KROLL yellow 6-year crib with mattress, $12. Telephone ID 2-8393, no later than 0 p.m. WHITNEY children’s wardrobe, 4 drawer light wood chest, 46” high, 26” used girl’s Schwinn bicycle, best offer. Telephone ID 2-8165. HOTPOINT push button stove, refrigerator, Bendix washer, dryer; silver-plated center light fixture, four wall brackets; chairs, springs, and mattresses, TV set, other household items. Telephone ID 2-3498, PULLMAN red sofa bed, $75; 2 Futorian turquoise lounge chairs, $35 each. Telephone ID 2-6215. STERLING, Steiff Rose pattern, 39 pieces, 6 sets, 6 pieces, seldom used, todays replacement cost over $200, make offer. Telephone ID 3-1579. COMPLETE household furniture. Telephone ID 2-3402. 1822 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. WOOL stripe carpeting, 30 yards with padding; quality mahogany kneehole desk, tooled leather tops; antique mirrored wall console; bench; table lamps; 3 black awnings, used 1 season. Excellent condition. Telephone ID 2-7503. 5 MONTHS old Sonic Hi-Fi stereo and external speaker, $75. Have purchased lerger set. Telephone ID 2-4928. DOUBLE wood bed with springs and inner spring mattress. Telephone ID 2-2208. ELECTRIC roaster in cabinet, excellent condition. Italian lace table cloth 3% yards long, 12 napkins, like new. Service for 8, Community silver flat tableware. Telephone Lake Forest 2609. SIX mahogany lyre back dining chairs; pair Chinese table lamps; crystal table lamp; draperies, one pair rayon, 12 ft. by 77 inches; 2 pairs faille, 132x81 inches and 52x81 inches; 3 panels 61x47 inches, circus pattern with 5 pictures to match; aluminum barbecue cart. Reasonable. Telephone WI 5-1424. MOVING, MUST SELL 24 inch Westinghouse TV, $50; Kroehler sofa bed, $35: 2 double beds, mattresses, $25 each; 16 cu. ft. chest deep freeze, $60; mahogany cabinet, $35; chairs, end tables, lamps, buffet, dining table; winter coats, 16-18; chests; men’s, women’s ice-skates; misc. Mm fine condition. ID 2-8884. 3434 Dato ve. HI FIDELITY The very finest in components; stereo and monaural; Fischer; Rec-O-Kut; Grado; Dynakit; Lansing; the fantastic professional custom Jensen experimental speaker system; Viking stereo tape deck. Custom cabinet, unbelievably sound, even more unbelievable price. Will sell complete or components; will install. Private party, week day evenings after 6 p.m., ID 3-1883. FOR sale, complete household furnishings. 2731 Summit Ave. ID 3-1395. MAYTAG electric washer and dryer, 2 years old; like new. Telephone ID 3-0750. TYPEWRITER desk, fish aquarium with motor and pump, Girl Scout uniform. Telephone ID 3-0452. BLUE broadloom rug, 9x12; Westinghouse 16-in. TV console, needs repair; electric ee * eo pecan never used. Telephone ID 2158. LOVELY pink and white little lady’s bedroom suite, bookcase headboard bed, 4 drawer chest, night stand, cafe drapes, es] tuffle, spread. $75. Telephone ID 2- LINDEN (Corner AVE., of Linden Hillcrest ON 2-8770 WE dishwasher IMPROVEMENT CO. 2800 BELVIDERE WAUKEGA BUILD ALL WINTER SHOP AND SAVE AT STOCKADE TRADING POS WHEELING, ILLINOIS 516 N. MILWAUKEE LEHIGH 17-0247 AVE. sink combina- TWO Oriental rugs; mahogany mahogany dining room table WE SELL ON TERMS Open 9 to 6 Daily Including Sunday Specials for Week All Furniture Mart Samples 5 piece Virtue dinette sets, $125 value, aj $79.50; Barco lounger reclining chairs, $16 value, at $99.50; full size Virtue bras headboards, $54.90 value, at $27.50; nation ally known innerspring mattress, $49 value at $27.50; 5 piece hard rock round tablé dinette set with captain chairs, $135 value at $98; blond Hi-Fi cabinet, $135 value, ai $85; cherry bachelor chest, $45; nest of suitcases, $16.50 per set; many other items too numerous to mention. COME IN AND BROWSE GOLF clubs, matched set, eight irons three woods, bag, $55; %4 ton air-condi tioner, $75; Argus 35 mm, camera, $5 .22 rifle, $5. Telephone WI 5-2972. ONE never used _ underground gasoling storage tank, UL approved; capacity 7700 gallons. Mr. Johnson, Lake Forest 4551 2 OIL paintings, drapes, lazy susan, ma: ternity wardrobe, size 8, and other clothes Call Thursday after 3 p.m. ID 3-0867. TWO man Mall chain saw, good condition $100. Telephone after 5 p.m. ID 2-3198 WANT to cut and polish stones? Craftsman gem maker includes motor, laps and stones. $35. Call Lake Forest 1425 after _6 p.m. ELECTRIC Standard typewriter, check writ er; used very little. Call Lake Forest 3737 TIRE DISCOUNT SALE PHARIS NYLON SUPREME Lifetime Guarantee List Our Pr. Our Pr. Size Price Blackwalls Whitewalls 670-15—$32.25 _ ...... $18.95* 22.95* 710-15— 35.70 ...... 20.95* 24.95* 760-15— 39.10 ...... 23.95* 27.95* 800-15— 43.10 ...... 28.95* 32.95* 750-14— 35.80 ...... 20.95* 24.95* 800-14— 39.25. ...... 22.95* 26.95* 850-14— 43.05 ...... 25.95* 9.95 desk; solid and _ buffet; mirrors; odd chairs. Very reasonable. ID 2-5923. MISCELLANEOUS furniture, lockers, dishes and kitchen equipment. Sunset Valley Golf Course, 1390 Sunset Rd. Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Telephone ID 2-9767. SEWING machine, walnut console, Sewgem. All attachments. Lake Forest 3459. NORGE gas range, Coldspot refrigerator. oe so must sell. Call after 5 p.m. ID FOR TERM FURNITURE floor samples and_ discon tinued stock selling at 25% to 50% of list. Walnut finish stacking group, desk dining room table, dresser, door cab Casemate dresser and sliding door cabine assorted servers, vanities, | bookcaset desks and sliding door cabinets. By Aris tobilt, Harris, Ogden and others. Cre wood Lumber Co., 1590 Deerfield Rd just west of Skokie Hwy. Hours 8 a.m through 5:30 p.m. Thursday till 9, Sun day 10 until 1. Rd.) tion, excellent condition; best offer. Telephone ID 2-8816 after 5 p.m. FRIGIDAIRE refrigerator, fine runnin condition, $20. Call Lake Bluff 4457. . FRIGIDAIRE, 11 cu. ft.; best offer. Call Lake Bluff 1917. FOLDING bed, excellent condition; 8 ft. and 4 ft. ladder, hand lawn mower, side table, kitchen table, 4 chairs, and miscellaneous. Lake Bluff 3645. 1 PAIR maple youth beds with mattresses, $25; Storkline 6 yr. crib with mattress, $20; baby swing, $2. Lake Forest 2303. GRAND piano; 4 piece sectional; Westinghouse ironer; Motorola FM-AM combination; enlarger 214x3%4; drapes; dressing table; 2 chairs, need upholsterng. 565 Skokie Ave. Telephone ID 2-0789 after 2:30 p.m. HERMAN MILLER cabinet desk; drop leaf table; Paul McCobb furniture. Oversized double bed, headboard, custom spread; Ben Rose 14 feet width drapes, matching hand made lamp. Telephone ID 2-2313. DECORATOR design black frame trundle bed with back, black, red and white check mattress and bolsters; girl’s 20 in. bicycle, excellent condition; assorted gardening equipment. Telephone ID 2-7772. 9x9 FIBRE and rayon yarn rug; baby bed and mattress; 141%4 lb. bowling ball and bag; dinette table and 6 chairs. Telephone WI 5-1220 all day Thursday or Friday evening. WALNUT bedroom suite, double bed, 5 drawer dresser, dressing table, bench, mirror, mattress and spring; double headboard for twin bed, blond oak; Simmons hide-a-bed, green, standard size, extremely comfortable, good condition; gray Lawson davenport, miscellaneous items. Telephone WI 5-1690. MOVING: will sell beautiful 4 piece solid walnut bedroom set, used only 4 months, $350 value for $175; also 9x11 heavy all wool rug, never been used, $150 value for $65; small 4 burner gas stove, $25; electric refrigerator, $15. Telephone ID 3-0966. COCKTAIL table; table lamp; deluxe baby carriage; car bed; baby’s swing-cart seat; 12 ice tea glasses. Telephone WI 5-3909. 6 year crib; high chair; baby scale; 2 like new snow Suits, size 2; Auto-den; step stool. Telephone WI 5-4534, MISCELLANEOUS E-Z ROSES ROSES ROSE Top grade number 1 potted or bare rod roses. Order now for spring delivery. American winners and new varieties. Fo personalized service with each order ca Eb Inmans Rose Acres WI 5-0530 a Clavey’s Tree Land, ID 2-4664. OVAL shaped chrome kitchen table with extra leaf, 4 chairs, formica top, heat resistant, $10; Duncan Phyfe leather top drum table, $15; large lamp, hand painted base with handmade velvet shade, $5. Telephone ID 2-1566. ELECTROLUX vacuum cleaner, all attachments; like new, reasonable. Telephone ID 2-3091 after 6 p.m. HIDE-A-BED, rust color; very good condition. Telephone WI 5-5270. DINETTE table with pad, 6 chairs, $30; Apex ironer, $25. Good condition. Call after 5:30 p.m. ID 2-7208. YOUNGSTOWN PAYMENT WALSH WINNETKA and Tower 6-7444 DOWN HOME PICK GALLERIES 886 OVERHEA AND 2 GA $695 NO Villa Moderne Write full particulars, inclose references, to Mr. Pat Miller, General Manager, Villa Moderne. P. O. Box 567, Highland Park. first Hard fireplace logs (Free kindling delivery on ton orders). Tree removal by experts. We take wood and you save money. @ Covering—hay and humus. (Protect yo roses.) @ We guarantee to save you money 4 peat moss, pulverized cattle manure, td soils and mushroom manure. @ Dump truck work, wrecking of building rubbish removal, cat and tractor work. Free estimates cheerfully furnished JIM BEINLICH ENTERPRISES VE 5-1195 GLENCOE VE 5-05 RICHARD HIMMEL SALE prices @ The furnishing OPERATOR my @ removed from the apartment of MULTILITH getting *Fed. Tax trade. Market extra COAST Sq. includes TO recappable tire COAST STORES Lake Forest in| 3998 NEARLY new Coldspot air-conditioner for $125. Owner moving California. Telephone ID 3-1129. ELECTRIC kiln, Huppert, pyrometer, 2200 degrees, 11x11x11 inches inner dimensions, miscellaneous accessories. Like new. Telephone ID 2-8964. SALE FOR sale, one new Mansfield 35 mm. slide projector, $15; 2 metal cases for 35 mm. slides, $2; one bathenette, $5. Telephone ID 2-7182. STORKLINE baby carriage, good condition; electric baby bottle sterilizer, $1. Telephone WI 5-1222. FOR sale—Bowling Machine, Puck style, needs _ slight repair. Reasonably priced. Call Keith Keller, Lake Forest 2419, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE LOWREY spinet organ, fruitwood, less than one year old; original cost $1095. Must be seen and heard to be appreciated. Will sacrifice. Telephone ID 2-1498. 84 Thursday, March 12, 1959 ~~ ‘ 1 vis Aad ¥ Dd % Mey ast ¥ eaten ae — �TILEY RA Pkeyecss TCR, PRN S seid e ak ON CO Si ga ae as aier e a os \ t MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR LIKE new Kay banjo, retails for $90, will sacrifice. Telephone ID 2-6187. SMALL apartment grand piano in excellent condition. Reasonable. Telephone WI 5PIANO, phone Hamilton baby WI 5-2733. MUSICAL grand, $500. INSTRUMENTS Tele- WANTED TOP dollar phone ID for used spinet pianos. 2-2510. PIANOS WANTED ALL MAKES—STYLES TOP PRICES PAID ROGERS PARK 1-4400 WANTED TO Tele- & BUY FOUND LOST, male cat, grey with chest; answers to Tom. Lake Forest 2553. AUTOMOBILES SALE top, 1958 4-dr. 4-dr. 1958 Ford Finance money. ae Fairlane full ce 500 $1995 club sedan, R-H, Fordomatic $1845 1957 Chrysler 4-dr. hardtop, full pwr. 1957 Ford H, 1957 $1895 Ranch Ford 1957 Wagon, R- Fordo. $1595 Victoria, Pordomatie R-H, =. ia0c acc: $1545 Ford 4-dr.; R-H, Fordomatic . $1345 Buick Roadmaster 4-dr., PULE DOWER: ccc lacs $1395 1956 1956 Ford Victoria; R-H, Bonds docu aticasd $1295 Oldsmobile 4-dr. Holi- 1956 day; 1956 R-H, Hydramatic ..$1345 Mercury Station Wagon; Rel; Overdrive jc). $1295 1955 Chrysler 4-dr.,, your Ford conv.; R-H, Fordo. $ 995 Ford 2-dr.; R-H, auto. trans; .-$ 895 1954 Chevrolet 2-dr. 1954 2-dr.; Ford Station Wagon 1953 Plymouth ...... $ 595 Suburban, R- BD Whey cicsitsed eh tae ea lanty $ 495 1952 Nash hardtop ................ $ 295 Plymouth 4-dr. -..00.0000...... $ 195 1951 Pontiac Catalina ............ $ 195 1950 Chevrolet Station WagON ho ae ts ee $ 295 1949 Dodge half ton panel Holmes way and save EXPERIENCED dressmaker, alterations, draperies, have machine, your home or mine. Call mornings, evenings, or week ends. UNiversity 4-2804, AUTO Undercoating and Touch Ups 487 E. FOR JACK Park Ave. Highland FRECH ID 2-5845 Park ....$ 195 Motor Co. Boy’s or Girl’s 20” and 24” bikes. A few 26”. All reconditioned. Some new. Many $14.00 up. Buy Schwinns. From now for best selec- St. Johns Highland BOATS | 14 FT. mahogany deck runabout, walkthrough front seat, wide beam, rigged for skiing or fishing, remote controls and steering, lights, full cover plus many extras. Price includes 25 Hp. Evinrude, and extra capacity trailer, $725. Good condition, stored inside. 1712 Maple Ave., Northbrook, after 5 p.m., or all day Saturday or Sunday. CRestwood 2-1199. Open Open 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily Sundays 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. ECONOMICAL Willys Aero Lark 4 door sedan, overdrive, radio, heater. Good condition, $195. Telephone WI 5-3192. VOLKSWAGEN 1957, 2 door sedan, radio and heater. Good condition, will sell reasonable for cash. Telephone ID 2-6703 after 6:30 p.m. 1958 PONTIAC, 4 door hardtop, fully equipped. Less than 10,000 miles. Call ID 2-1323; after 6, ID 2-7625. 1950 2 DOOR Chevrolet with 4 brand new tires, good running condition. Telephone ID 3-1129 and make offer. NASH, 1952, 4 door Ambassador, in good condition, radio, heater, Hydramatic, excellent fuel economy. One owner car. Telephone WI 5-2848. Thursday, nie. iS March 12, 1959 As up vanced Miriam St. WOO try SPECIAL it today LAUNDRY Johns Highland Park TAX SERVICE. Year round accounting and bookkeeping. Ownerships, partnerships and corporations. Moderate fees. Telephone ID 2-3369. 1959 WORLD BOOK to date as the 49th state. As adas a trip to the moon Booth HI 6-3848 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY GET your investment back in 6 months. Tastee Freez drive in, year around operation, adjacent to new Highland Park High School site, 30 car parking lot, on Waukegan Road in Deerfield. Illness in family. Telephone WI 5-2116. ACCOUNTING practice, approximately 1020% down, balance 3 or 4 years. Clienpina Chicago. Call Mr. Beck, STate 2- BUSINESS ONE Kodak 35 mm., $20. One Revere 8 mm. movie, $25. Both excellent condition. Telephone ID 2-7363. SUPER-IKONTA, B-F 2.8 Tessar lens, MX Synchro shutter, also a few accessories, $75. Telephone WI 5-3562 after 5 p.m. CARPENTERS, FERTILIZING growing. years of GENERAL LANDSCAPING ‘ New lawns, black dirt, humus, top dressing. planting, lawns fertilized, tree work, stone work, patios, driveways. A. MELCHIORRE ID 2-0829 CONTRACTORS & JOB RELIABLE experienced carpenter. Remod eling, paneling, porches and Hi Fi rooms siding. H. Blomquist Construction, tele phone WI 5-2830. CARPENTRY, CHRISTO-CRAFT REMODELING CO. WI 5-3273 ID 2-2319 Remodeling and home maintenance is our business. Porch enclosures, ent paseled, room additions, kitchen or just that one door that doesn’t ciose right. All work guaranteed. NO job too small. Carpentry, plastering, kitchen cabinets, recreation rooms, etc. Call Lake Bluff 5015. CARPENTRY, remodel kitchens, recreation rooms, etc. Fine finishing my specialty. Telephone WI 5-2764. ELECTRICAL WOOD WELL seasoned firewood split nicely. Lake Forest 790-Y-1; if no answer MUndelein 6-6566. & FURNACE REPAIR WBBM p.m. GARINO MUSIC STUDIOS North Shore’s Finest. Instruction on accordion and guitar; instrument furnished. In. about our trial plan. Telephone ID 2-0015. UNITY Is practical Christianity and teaches successful living; class in basic principles every Wednesday, 10:30 a.m. ¥ 474 Laurel Ave. Highland Park Public is invited. PIANO instruction by music conservatory graduate. Telephone ID 2-7853. JUNK SHORLINE SCRAP & PAPER CO. We buy all junk including papers, metal, rags. Call any day except Sunday. ID 32-1268. PRICES PAID For all types of junk brought to our door, such as: Papers, rags, iron, metal, etc. Or call IDlewood 3-1466 for free pick-up. We specialize in industrial accounts. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd. LANDSCAPING & SERVICES CONFIDENTIAL LOANS UP TO $800 ORCHARD 6-0377 Community Financial Service, Inc. Dempster & Menard Sts. Morton Grove GARDENING MODERN LANDSCAPING. For the best in lawn maintenance, see me before you do anything. For new lawns, patio work, tree work, shrubbery, telephone Jack Vena. ID 2-5266. PLANTS & BULBS RELIABLE healthy African violet plants and rooted leaves. Over 450 varieties, new and old favorites. Plants 75c and up. E. Rudolph, 695 West Old Mill Rd., Lake Forest 1485. & DECORATING PAINTING and decorating, mterior anc exterior, natural or bleached wood fin ishing; quality workmanship. For esti Pains call Eric Schneider, Libertyvill 8592. PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING. Interior and exterior painting. For quality workmanship by experienced, _ reliable men call W. C. Varney, WI 5-0654. PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone A. G Priddy or Peter Gallos, Lake Forest 156 PAINTING and decorating, winter rates; fully insured. Call after 6 p.m. Lake Forest 3938. EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson, ID 2-1770. INMAN DECORATORS Quality decorating in Highland Park over 40 years. Telephone Timer Inman, 2-4686 before 5:30. for ID SALE RUMMAGE SALE eke. Highland Park Woman’s Club Auditorium 1991, Sheridan Rd., Highland Park Wednesday, March 25—7 p.m. to 9 Thursday, March 26—9 a.m. to 1 Bargains Galore REMOD. PAINTING & HOME MAIN. PLAN TO REMODEL NOW! Get our low pre-season estimate without obligation. Bathrooms, kitchens, additions, enclosures a specialty. Terms—NO MONEY DOWN. Telephone Lake Bluff 4023. \ ssoacemtieeaielll PIANO WHY don’t you TUNING have that piano right, for a change? $9.50 Satisfaction guaranteed or Telephone ID 3-0608. tuned will do it, no_ charge. \ ROOFING CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them SERV. TREATING. ROOF SUBURBAN Tloyd S. Crain Call ALpine 1-0377 — y n SEWING SINGER MACHINES SEWING MACHINE Complete Sales and Service Free Home Demonstration Repair on All Makes of Machines TELEPHONE ID 2-3811 aimed BLOOM PAINTING COMPANY @ @ Up to date methods Quality workmanship @® Sensible Rd. 2-4664 GLENCOE BOARDING KENNEL VErnon of Dundee Rd. Drive of Edens newest 5-1302 on the Highway and finest Boarding Kennel. Private inside heated stalls and connecting individual outside runs. Expert grooming of all breeds by professionals. Under the personal] direction ot Elaine Ortman. Kennel sories. Shop SURGERY in effect for tree reinsured. Jim Beinlich. ball 6-2292. Highway & Clavey Highland Park, IIL Shore’s _ ming, removing, feeding and re spraying. Fully insured and bonded; free estimates. Telephone ID 2-6546 or KIm- EXPERT grooming for miniature and toy poodles. Pick up and delivery only. For it dep ipnacng call Lake Forest 1648 after p.m. North SALES & N TREE EXPERTS. Trimming, feed- BEAUTIFUL poodle puppy, 3 months old, black miniature male. Paper trained, AKC registered. Telephone ID 3-0264. ® 5PACE and removal. ing, repairing, guyin ESTIMATES. Telephone insured. F REE TD 2-8750. ID 2-548}. WING’S TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, trim-_ : TREELAND Glencoe TRAILER WINTER rates now moval. Completely VE 5-0513. CLAVEY’S ID TRAILER TREE 2-5544 PETSUPPLIES South Service HALE & House trailers and travel trailers; we buy and sell. 1920 Sheridan Rd., North Chicago. (2 blocks north of naval base). PETS Skokie TRAILERS prices IDLEWOOD INCOME TAX SERVICE Done by expert every Wednesday 7-9 p,m. and Saturdays 12-6 pm. at 612 Laurel Avenue, Highland Park, or call ID 2-5251 or ID 2-0049 for another appointment. HIGHEST TIME EGGS farm fresh, jumbo and extra large, 55c, Walter Jahnke, Bradley Rd., LIbertyville 2-2398. RUMMAGE MISC, Former Internal Revenue Agent Will prepare tax returns expertly and reasonably; also, bookkeeping service for small businesses. Telephone [ID _ 2-7085. BOOKKEEPING and income tax service for every type of business or personal returns. For appointment telephone ID 30645. Hank CBS. SPRAYING SBME POULTRY & EGGS Protect your trees in time! Call Tree-Specialist with 30 yrs. of experience. AL 17580, af, 6p. TAX PIANO INSTRUCTION Winston, staff pianist at Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 TREES dies, 2 males, P 2 miniature APRICOT for Ready AKC _ registered. females; Easter. Call MAjestic 3-8187 after 8 p.m. reaold Boxer, male, AKC; 9 MONTHS sonable. Gentle. Call Lake Bluff 5231... miniature, black, female puppy; POODLE, Reasonable. shots, house trained, AKC. Libertyville 2-4298. registered, 2 hound, male, AKC BASSET years old, house trained. Telephone ID 2-5460. Schnauzer, 7 weeks old, feMINIATURE registered. Beautiful puppy, male, AKC beautiful pedigree. Telephone WI 5-3864. 3 years old, male, AKC, DACHSHUND, desire good home for this wonderful family pet. Money is secondary. Telephone ID 2-6039. CARE Cab call GUTTERS repaired, replaced, cleaned or painted. It pays to remember, gutters kept well painted will NEVER rust. Call for a free estimate. ID 2-2068. INCOME LAWN PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, paper hanging. Free estimates. Telephone Libertyville 2-4496. REPAIRS CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, wall outlets, new circuits, post lights, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. GUTTERS ACRES FRUIT interior and exterior remod- eling, building, additions, built-in cabinets, floor, wall and ceiling tile, free estimates. Telephone CHerry 4-0620. PRAIRIE LANDSCAPING, Grading, plowing, hauling, fill dirt, black top soil, rotted cow manure, top dressing seed rolling. Telephone WI 5-0818. FOR building that new home, addition, 01 remodeling, be it large or small, cal. V & F Construction Co. Telephone II) 2-5477 or WI 5-2980. SERVICE LIGHT general hauling. We also move alli types of household appliances. Call ID 26098 or ID 2-4917. FURNITURE MOVING—Local and Long Distance—one piece or a truck load. Packing, crating, shipping. Ward Anderson, telephone ID 2-0087, LAWN Feeding and preventing Crabgrass Call Landscape-Gardener with 25 exp. AL 1-7580. CAMERAS BRAND H 16 mm magazine camera, 3 lens turret and 16 mm Brand H projector, like new. McMasters Pharmacy. Lake Forest 1900. INSTRUCTION CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP 486 Central ID 2-1369 Park ID 2-8640 1875 tion. BOOKS 1909 SAM SERVICE desired, PETS & GARDENING LANDSCAPING VENA FRANK Call me for the finest in lawn care, tree removal, top dressing, patio work, fertilizing. Telephone ID 2-5494 after 7 p.m. INDIVIDUAL Income Tax forms prepared in my home or yours. R. E. Landau, telephone WI 5-0764. BICYCLES like FAST service FIREPLACE Body and Fender Repairs All Makes - All Models Complete Painting, ASK FAST, if special ' LANDSCAPING SHIRTS SERVICE WM. RUEHL & CO. GENERAL BODY SHOP NOW OPEN Auto SERVICE CARPENTRY, new construction, additions, garages, family room, cabinet work, remodeling. Call Halvor Ulvenes. ID 21587, after 6 p.m. R-H, 1953 1951 bank LADIES, have your spring alterations done now; we make covered buttons, buckles, belts and button holes. Arend’s Sewing eso i 662 Central Ave. Telephone ID .............. $ 595 Buick Riviera coupe; RH, Dyna. 795 Oldsmobile 4-dr.; full OWE? Sosa ce at aha $ 595 1953 LOANS the FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park OVELOTIVG | Suscrcesccieneee $ 695 1954 car LOOK chic for spring with shorter skirts. Ask for our Eda. Zengeler Cleaners, Inc., 1905 Sheridan Rd. Telephone ID 2-2800. $ 995 Rambler MOTOR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES ALTERATIONS full power 1955 1955 USED AND 3.6.4.3. $2095 hardtop, POWER ace ce SPORTSMEN, AUTO DEALERS AND CONTRACTORS. Amphibious jeep. A rugged jeep complete with water tight hull, propeller and rudder. Excellent performance on dry land (60 mph). In marshland or deep water (15 knots). Power take off winch on bow. In wonderful condition with several owner added extras. Price $1995. May be seen at 116 E. Sheridan Rd., Lake Bluff. hard- full power Ford CADILLAC 1957, 4 door sedan De Ville, beautiful 2 tone Rose, full power appointments, well cared for, reasonably priced. Telephone ID 2-5037. AUTO FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS Chevrolet 1956 FORD Fairlane Victoria, Ford-o-matic, radio, heater, power steering, low mileage, clean, $1150. Telephone WI 5-3842 evenings. 1958 JEEP with snow plow and auto starter unit. Telephone ID 2-0319 between 7 and 8 p.m. only. 6 YARD dump, 1955 Ford F-600, bargain ra $1200. Telephone CRestwood 2-4400, ays. SEE HOLMES 1958 BUSINESS SALE 1953 MERCURY 4-door Mercomatic, white walls, heater, black with red top, very clean, low mileage, original owner, $495. Telephone WI 5-2631. white feet and Reward. Call FOR FOR MORE THAN A USED CAR 1953 Ford, V-8, 9 passenger, Country sedan, beige, brown, radio, heater, new ww tires, Fordomatic, power equipment. 46,900 miles. Garage kept, driven locally, no commuting, finest of care and maintenance. Complete check-up at 40,000. Battery, seal beams and more. $785. Also forced to consider sale of a classic 1935 Packard 4 door Phaeton (convertible) (body by Dietrich) 67,000 miles. Lake Forest 3298. 1953 BUICK Super, blue convertible, power steering, brakes, windows, seats, red top, red leather seats. $550. Telephone ID 31971 after 6 or on week ends. WESTERN saddles, shotguns, old pocket watches, collection of smoking pipes. Write Box U-15, c/o Lake Forester. WANTED AT ONCE! Oriental rugs, French furniture, bric-a-brac, antiques, and pianos. Top cash paid. ROgers Park 1-4400. WANTED to buy: fur stole, must be reasonable. Telephone WI 5-5754. WANTED, French Provincial dining room set or pieces of. Call or write John Frost, 6711 3rd Ave., Kenosha, Wis. OLympic 8-8241. RECENT set of Junior Encyclopedias wanted. Call Lake Bluff 2293. LOST AUTOMOBILES SALE ads, waa ¥ features all acces- BEAUTIFUL Persian kittens. Wonderful champion background. Call KImball 66 MONTHS old female Boxer puppy, AKC champion stock. Trained, ears clipped, shots, perfect pet, $65. Telephone ORchard 3-0272 evenings. BEAUTIFUL $125 white and buff AKC female cocker; best offer over $30 or trade for antiques. Telephone VErnon 5-1186. GOOD loving home for 2 black miniature poodles, $25 and $90; one ribbon winner. Telephone ID 2-3867. FULL pedigree female Dalmatian, spayed, 4 years old. Moving to smaller quarters; pa in a good home. Lake Bluff ELOF T. CLAUSON The finest in tree work. Will saw your logs. Now is the time to trim your shrubs, especially your old overgrown ones. Insured; satisfaction guaranteed. Lake Forest 3366. Counterspy Final North Shore Forum Speaker Wednesday Boris Morros, author of the biographical book, “My Ten As a Counterspy,” will be the speaker on the 1958-59 North Forum held Series. The at 8:15 p.m. lecture autoYears final Shore will Wednesday be in — the auditorium of the Congregation Israel, Glencoe. Single admission tickets will be sold. Morros says his double life started in 1943 when he was asked to become a Soviet spy. After informing the FBI, Morros says, he accepted the offer. He served in the capacity of counterspy for 10 years, James A. Kellys Have Ist Son Their third child and first son was born to Mr. and Mrs. James A. Kelly, 110 Hiawatha Trail, Feb. | 18 at the Lake Forest Hospital. The infant’s name is James A. Kelly III. Mary 21 months. His sisters are Deborah A., 10, and a Shawn, Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James A. Kelly of Sunland, Calif. Page 85 = �DEERFIELD BOYS BASEBALL tiie By Joseph ais Bowling News Holy Dolores F. Peyronnin Registrations have been drifting in rather slowly; weewdo have more than 300 registrations in or about two thirds of the total number expected. A survey of the registrations received year’s rosters who have not registered to date. or vy, because mean of average, there were 346 with this would the vendor of last year’s have the late date these gram still remains under -50 per cent. When this program of parent would the idea that everyone contribute a small amount - tion we a sound ENTER basis begin your the league league We appreciate REVIEW can- space was week? at a premium. Deerfield Man BOWLERS 7, 1959 onoff, 4468. the 1 to 4 Assist NEW CONTEST Assessment Commissioner Kienegger of 626 War- appointed com- Utag Registration is citizens of the for Gerald George deputy dates and regu- met with registering approval. studied Kramer, William Knackstedt, Warren Kirk, John- son, William Loeb, Irving Earl Linch, Neil Mosely, Lichter, William Reilly, Lloyd Thomas Phelan, Max tery and he has specialized in the life insurance underwriting business. A member of Chicago Life Un- Fargo Mrs. work last week, workers on the voters survey were the Mesdames Karl] Berliant, Alex Briber, Stanly Brill, Bruce Collins, Richard Crawford, John Eisinger, Neal Gertz, Howard Green, Robert Hart, H. A. Harris, 20 years experience in life and casualty insurance agency business. Mr. study hostess. In addition to the captains listed Deerfield Rudolph, Sanders, Mrs. Justin Melvin Slat- Sugar. Holy Cross Tonight at St. Louis University and insurance at Purdue University. Mr. and Mrs. Fargo and their son and The team daughter live at 1579 Stratford Rd. will play Holy Cross tonight at 7:30 Luther Zion of at Wilmot School. Admission is free and the public is invited. The Luther League has a 2 to 1 France (The car that makes driving fun again) To CULLIGAN WATER Mt. Central Rd. a : Jon- WI N A RENAULT. are members Symphony of the Orchestra, may be for the two six-year terms. Lawrence Raredon and Mrs. Michael George, incumbents, do not choose to run. | understand that (Contest ends May 30, in anxiety, in- traffic congestion in our Village is most urgent and should be accord- ed high priority. characterized automobiles ities can be of many with insufficient facil- fortunately, have toms Deerfield as a Village available to handle our them. public Un- officials failed to recognize the sympof growing pressure upon the capacity of our street system. This can be pointed out by some of the following examples: 1) Each day hundreds of vehicles from industries south of town use one of our 18 foot residential streets in the southeast quadrant to by-pass our main intersection which is unable to handle any additional traffice during peak periods, yet members of the board have been quoted in the Deerfield REVIEW as questioning the need for an inner-circumferential route around the business district, which would remedy this situation. 2) The board has action on a traffic failed to take sign program which was presented by the Safety Council over a year ago. This program recommended the elimination of many non-conforming signs and the inclusion of regulatory signs at many of our hazardous intersec- tions. 3) They have failed to take action on a proposal recommending parking narrow restrictions on some of our residential and secondary streets. This program was prepared by the Safety Council over a year ago at their request. speed in an effort to limits reduced have below the the 30 miles per hour provided under the terms of the new speed limit law. 5) They have failed to heed the advice of two sultants who City Planning have for many conyear License Fees Due On April First licenses cording Deerfield licenses and restaurant are due on April to Mrs. Trenton O. village clerk. regardless Two 1, acPrice, pack- of their opposi- tion. 6) Until the Safety Council and Planning Commission flatly refused to give their approval to the shopping center plan for the southwest quadrant of the business dis- trict, they failed to take action on the need for better access to Deerfield Road from the shopping center and suggest that the Safety Council Those wishing to become candidates for park board commissioners must file their petitions before Liquor City 623 March 23. There are two vacanciees i Address of Park Board Commissioners Must File Before March 23 your TT there is nothing to buy. Prospect CL 3-1040 receive Yes, | would like to see a free 5-minute soft water demonstration and enter Culligan’s conto Kenney Tickets for the .concert purchased at the door. Culligan Water Conditioning 3 W. Centr al Rd. test R. night “pops’’ concert on Mar. 14 at 8:30 p.m. in the new Evanston Township High School auditorium. Mt. Prospect, III. CONDITIONING 3 W. ea J. Terr., Evanston contest entry blank. ee and which will present its first Saturday will results convenience and time loss. Relief of tuality nothing to buy Don’t miss this opportunity to win a brand-new imported Ren- you inability to move’ safely and nois Division of Highways on this project which will become an even- Residents quil and The efficiently Deerfield Any one can enter! No jingles to write... tion (Continued from page 4) recommended the widening of Deerfield Road and they have failed to cooperate with the IIli- Play In ‘Pops’ Concert ault Dauphine. It’s fun... it’s easy. Simply call Culligan or send the coupon below for a free 5-minute soft water demonstra- Dauphine conducting record after defeating Holy Trinity of Glenview 36-27 last Thursday at Wilmot. School. Rd. From been Letters To Editor streets League basketball Church Lutheran Mrs. Bruce Chase of 1520 Wilmot The Renault has 4) They have failed to take action on the recommendations of the Safety Council that speed studies be made on our residential Luther Leaaue Plays law WIN A RENAULT! TO With *|community-wide Appointed Henry informal their done by this committee in extend.|ing registration hours and inform- CULLIGAN’S BIG these advise Voter service chairman, Jules Beskin, indicated the commissioner. Mr. Kienegger is associated with Bell and Howell. than attend groups Until next and Finance Corp. With more Sandy. Guests as well as members of the league are invited but it is suggested that those women desiring _jlations derwriters, L. P. Saz- 1531 Central Ave., WI 5Mrs. Fred Walker will lead Robert Lost 1 SCORERS has been chairman, this Tuesday, discussion. -|ing Rd. at on for the evening unit. Discussion leader for that group will be Mrs. 6 6 1 recently. life insurance supervisor of the Wilson Agency Inc., Chicago, a subsidiary of Percy Wilson Mortgage presented WI 5-1858, with Mrs. William Reilly acting as discussion leader. Mrs. Richard Wilton, 1145 Elmwood PI., WI 5-4510 is the hostess missioner of special assessments to succeed P. A. Tennis who resigned Named be The afternoon gathering will take place at the home of Mrs. Howard Kane, 686 Timber Hill Rd., Won 11 Martin end will ing session will be Mrs. Knackstead Currie Harmon wick local resource As previously announced, each unit day will include three repeat sessions Unit 1—9:30 to 11:30 a.m.; Unit 2—1-3 p.m.; and Unit 3 — 8 to 10 p.m. Hostess for the morn- Currie 50 vs. Grant 18 Harmon 22 vs. Bert 14 Bert 22 vs. Grant 26 Harmon 34 vs. Currie 38 Charles A. Fargo has been named or- ... SCORES MARCH GAMES Insurance Supervisor year study Team Currie Grant Harmon Bert HIGH Rudolph, month’s unit meeting March 17. WEDNESDAY NIGHT BASKETBALL LEAGUE LEAGUE STANDINGS their I will Lloyd a workshop on “Know Your Town,” a study of village and township government. The information gathered through this Pins over average: G. Knackstedt L. Schlessler J. Christy coverage the past few months when ning of the season. should for this but not before expressing my own thanks for her excellent cooperation for giving us so much we must obtain $2,600 at the beginon forms. DEERFIELD gin to play ball we must have approximately $5,000. The carry over balance from the previous year was $2,400 therefore to remain solvent be much are more items we could mention which will interest you but you can hear of them at the meeting so, before Mrs. Pettis gets any idea that we are taking over the whole do we need money - before we be- To So matters. This is getting a little long, there {t were not for the $50 and the $30 and the three $25 contributions plus several $20 contributions, the sum would not have been this large. However, it is to be said that ‘More people, that is, a greater vercentage of the people are contributing this year than did last year. Dan Steele and his committee worked hard last year to get the point across and we believe it is the groundwork laid by these men that has helped us this year. Why ganization contribute. The Provisional League of Women Voters of Deerfield has entered another phase of study now on the local level. Mrs. Team Hakanen Insurance Carr Realty Gilmore Insurance Deerfield Bike Shop Fragassi TV Ford Pharmacy Deerfield Lumber help. _ did not want large contributions - if _ So, 129 Deerfield Post Office and Mrs. Gunderson will mail them to you immediately. While mentioning this mailing service I may mention that Mrs. Dudelson and Mrs. Mullen have assisted Mrs. Gunderson in sending out the letter and registra- the percentage with position. JUNIOR Mar. If you have not received registration forms please write to Box contributions it was gives more didates and Bob Brown will discuss the umpiring school that he has been working on with the assistance of Bob Folger. These subjects will certainly be of interest to you. be _ pur- contribution was develoned purchasing year for major _ are now at $956. Whereas the sum total is encouraging fully that you night at Legion Hall, March 12 at 8 p.m. Warren Flint will outline the selection system to be used this Parents contributions have been coming in fairly well on a dollar to knowing At the general meeting Thursday chased. basis, to money tions until March 23 as a final date. We must know by that time the total number of boys in the program so that necessary equipcan seventy the money to pay. This organization a much desirable Es need to register. The executive board has agreed to extend the deadline for registra- uniforms to let’s all of us get together and suport the organization financially to obtain this goal. It is not too group, leaving 176 not heard from. t Because the boys played last year at4, does not eliminate them from the and equivalent already in the treasury, then you are in a position to purchase with fore, therefore 190 from last year’s ment sum five per cent of the annual budget group who will play this year; of the 300 odd applicants received to date 110 are for new boys—boys who were not in the program be- ‘ a SERIES ON ‘KNOW YOUR TOWN’ Cross League Flynn, Secretary Team Deerfield Bakery Lindemann Drugs Gillen’s Beauty Salon Fragassi Ed Flynn Insurance Village Cleaners Lauterburg & Oehler . J. Miller Rettig Rug Cleaners Village Hardware DiPietro Plumbing Longtin’s Sports Huddle Kole Paints Midge’s Texaco Liebshutz Liquors Ben Franklin ‘indicates that there are a great number of players from the last To illustrate this point: last year there were 996 boys in the program, assuming that we lost fifty boys by change of residence WOMEN VOTERS PLAN WORKSHOP Deerfield # recommend the widening of Osterman Ave. as an alternative for handling traffic to and from the west. In a growing community such as ours, major street planning should not be handled by self-appointed highway engineers on a majority rule basis. We should seek advice of professional consultants as we would on the planning of a water system or a sewer system and we should follow the advice of those whom we retain. Laurence A. Dondanville 731 Westgate Road age liquor liquor licenses licenses ordinance are and two permitted club by in Deerfield. | Thursday, March 12, 1959 �..- Wall to wall luxury at downto earth prices This G. E. VACUUM FREE OUR GIFT TO YOU Up to 30 SQUARE YARDS 100% VIRGIN NYLON CARPET plus PADDING with purchase of 30 yds. of carpet. INSTALLED in your Living Room, Bedroom or Dining Room, Stairway H | G H LA N D PA R K or Hall! Picture your rooms covered wall-to-wall with luxurious, long-wearing 100% Virgin Nylon carpeting! No... it doesn’t cost a fortune! You get 30 square yards PLUS padding PLUS installation — all at this one low price! Choose GREEN, BLACK & WHITE : GREY, BROWN TWEED, BEIGE TWEED, TWEED, SAND BEIGE or SANDALWOOD Just $2.50 a week NO DOWN MONEY GET eo = CLOTHES DRYER — = a ne f Hous AUTOMATIC THIS WESTINGHOUSE EI Purchase the deluxe Westinghouse laundromat at Reg. $329.95 price and GET a BOTH FOR 53 29% PATENTED AIRFLOW (only ann @ AUTOMATIC DRY DIAL PRICE INCLUDES FREE DELIVERY, PROPER INSTALLATION & CONFIDENT ASSURANCE OF SERVICE FEATURES: shuts dryer off automatic- loth ally when clothes are d dry © TEMPERATURE SELECTOR right heat for safely drying SINCE DIAL gives all fabrics. RINSES % = in stock) ALL THESE EXCLUSIVE © WESTINGHOUSE WASHES |: CLEANER) you 1900 the ‘ ie @ LOCK-IN LOADING DOOR opens to form convenient shelf; ends stooping, kneeling, bending. “Just Say Charge It” “ [ueitere aa, CLEANS ALL 659 Central a THESE FEATURES: CYCLE WATER SAVER... SOAP FABRIC 'N MASTER DIAL... TWO " WATER TEM- PERATURE DIAL ... BIG WORK SURFACE. EXCLUSIVE REVOLVING AGITATOR: @ Washes cleaner . . . because all clothes are washewer Hig @ Rinses better . . . clothes are lifted away so dirty water never drains through them. ® Cleans itself . . . not one bit of lint, scum, soil or sand — aun remains. Take up to 3 yrs. to pay! �Highland Park proudly flies its All America City flag with Old Glory \ be the prettiest in the EASTER « Luxurious delicate SR With wool PARADE coat gray in plaid on a soft white. and Misses er ek ey es a pe ee 39.95 Fashion Corner ; it a straw bonnet with folds of organdy,, 11.95. Fabric gloves in the re Mh,a DEE CT ee egy ee 3.95 2. Grey flannel coat with the slim trim look you love. Junior sizes, ... .39.95 Fashion Corner With it an orange straw beautifully I sis las ie os ek 16.95 Handsome leather purse, ...... 7.95 (plus tax) 3. Kate Greenaway coat dress in the new lines big sister likes. Crease-resistant rayon, navy with white trim. Sizes 7-14 5.95; 3-6x, 4.95 4. Pink wool coat-set for toddler girls has detachable collar, rayon satin lining. Sizes 2-4, set, ......... 14.95 5. Navy wool flannel fitted coat with trim pressed pleats, white overcollar. Sizes 3-6x, 14.95; 7-14, 17.95 Children’s HIGHLAND PARK 6. Flowered wig, all colors, ....... 8.95 7. Broad brimmed sailor, beautifully bedecked with flowers, .......... 24.95 8. Flower petals bedeck this charming Beeree, Clocte 4, . iin. 9.95 TWO HOURS’ FREE PARKING IN OUR PARKING LOT Millinery Garnétt = Co, PHONE ID 2-4700 OPEN EVERY DAY 9 TO 5:30 AND FRIDAY NIGHTS ‘TH 9 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, March 12, 1959 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 03/12/1959 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.0007.001.650 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/888bed352814dad0c47e8f7943e594e2.pdf e1ac837f3d89b69d64a419f8a1f84332 PDF Text Text keview CCl, Held Thursday March 19, 1959 ¢ Pe oe ae % i te ie ee ee i <= —:s S & = $e eS 4, —= ‘2 s-> © > = we ed Ss <f 2 = 2> ee A = = ode �The big bank that grew up with Highland Park nclude a First National loan in our home improvement plans What would you to improve to do like your home? Add another bedroom? Put in another bath? Or maybe Build a garage? Panel your basement or attic? can be done with a Home Imcompletely remodel? All these things and more Come in and find out the details. provement Loan from the First National. We think you'll be surprised how littleit costs. UNSANORULSOS The “8 of H ighland : Compiete Banking na and Services Y Trust t id Park > eal : The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporatioj > �ol, 34, No. ould 1 Thursday, Have Garbage Landfill Jaycees To Discuss Referendum For Park Board Tonight illage Trustee Joseph Koss Works Dut Plan For Purchase Of Brickyards Joseph Koss presented a thorough plan to the Deerfield illage board last night for the purchase of the National Brick ompany’s 130.2 acres by the village and for the annexing and ezoning the property with an income to more than offset the purchase price of $1,875,000. The owner will agree to taking a million Rotarians To Help aunch New Club brick have lub of Wheaton. Next Thursday, Ratajcak, brook of and bonds. owner of the working out amicable plans whereby the property would be purchased by the village and the enormous clayhole covered up in a landfill operation. where they new Rotary March manager Paint in Weber, company and Trustee Koss met once a week for two years, Members of the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club will journey to he Elmhurst Country Club this pvening (Thursday) ill help launch the dollars Bernard 26, the Glass by the North- of the e township Wilmot School. confused election with which ine precincts, Tuesday, has April 7. he Marshall, Union attorney Drainage who ditch com- issioners in the court case versus arold Friedman, was in the Lake ounty and 0 the take ourt Circuit Court judge granted the where case last to Judge permission the County Minard Bren, Forrest Pasley Hulse Ray Dahl- and Earl Car- inal. There were 6 down cases of iremen Get 10 Calls In Month Of February Fred Grabo, fire chief, in his monthly report stated that the volanswered 2 inhalator calls, 2 false alarms, 2 ouse fire, 1 factory, 1 automobile, N defective oil burner and 1 defecelectric ° range, to bind the bargain; (2) en- gage in sanitary landfill operations for a six month period to determine the advisability of continuing and (3) that the village attorney and Mr. Weber’s attorney the necessary contract. draw up on which the shed, and equipment are located as M-1 for $15,000 an acre ($255,000). The sixteen acres fronting on County Line Rd., fice and research would $17,500 per acre. Place A tract park For 9-hole Golf would site with public be of- Course dedicated enough golf zoned be sold at room course, ft. x 600 ft., for baseball for for a and 600 diamond will be held 2 meeting. at last part of the session. bids covering new The selling worked terms have been out so that the brick com- would pay the taxes for during Feb- would be more preme that Court 9, for the comes the met March the Illinois Monday, term with anSu- March Joseph Maurice Deerfield In the audience were the high school students Post, American Legion To Every Have Fish Fry fourth month, Friday of the Post of the Deerfield American Legion, will hold a fish fry. Their next fish fry is scheduled for March 27 starting at 5 p.m. Cooking and serving der the supervision Niemi, who reports District will be un- of Theodore that take-out a corporation, lage of appellant, versus Vil- Deerfield, and corporate, Stipulation by parties missed. appeal a et and body politic al, appellees. between the that this appeal be Stipulation approved disand dismissed.” on and Public Service from em- the wires and wind hampered the Public Service than a repairmen. 12.1 acres in 1927; 14.6 acres in 1932 and 63 acres in 1947. They disconnected from Deerfield by court approval in 1949. The zoning of R-1, highest type of zoning on 5-acre tracts, was demanded by the village which lost the case in all the courts up through the Supreme Court. In 1956 the unreasonable R-1 zoning was voided and the area was left without zoning. Koss’ plan for the rezon- ing and purchase were presented to the board last night too late for publication in today’s REVIEW. E. B. Klasinski Is New Public Works Foreman Edmund Broadmoor B. Klasinski, 32, of 1036 has been appointed pub- has previously been em: in the engineering depart- ment and an assistant in the public works department in Wilmette. Village Says: No Parking In Front Of Longtin’s Store The Deerfield village board, at the recommendation of the Safety Council, has ordered no parking signs to be placed for 21 feet on the curve on Waukegan Rd. in front of Longtin’s Sports Huddle at 733 Waukegan Rd. See ccs OHee R at k Wh DR Pty tei hagOs viNeak Bs cover both the new South Park School and the needed addition to the Woodland Park School. The South Park School will include eight classrooms, a multi-purpose room, library and washrooms. The Woodland Park School addition new with includes four the building held in the regular PTA Wilmot new Bt conjunction meeting in gym. Superintendent Charles J. Car- uso will shortly visit teacher training institutions throughout the surrounding area in an effort to re- cruit more teachers to fill the rapidly-expanding requirements of the water mains and con- — were to be acted on last voir will be of especial interest to villagers. 4 Plan The Commission plan commission’s recom- be denied rezoning at 524 Wauke-— gan Rd. for offices was upheld by | the board in a 3 to 1 vote. The plan commission said rezoning would change the (Continued “character” on page of 40) Take Tour Today — They Will Learn How Village Runs High school student government classes will start a tour of munici- — pal buildings and operations this © morning, beginning with the water _ works and landfill garbage opera- — tions in Highland Park, which are shared by the Village of Deerfield. In the afternoon, by bus, they will begin their tour of the Deer- — field municipal locations including the sewage treatment plant, village _ garage, Village fire station. Town Hall, Hall, ete. Royce Owens, village manager, and Mrs. Grace | Knack, secretary, will conduct the tour, which will have from 40 to 50 students. and _ staff dinner was announced for May 29. To economy-minded watchdog citi- as village president; Bonnie Haskett, clerk; Martin Johnson, Eliza- zens, let it be reported that the affair is ‘Dutch treat,’” said M. J. beth Thiele, Lynn Pulver. Wehle, annual board Seeger, Dennis as the Kenneth Information Ballots Given On Absentee By Clerks _ mendation that Dr. William Burns _ Friday evening (tomorrow) at 7:30 p.m. they will conduct a regular village board meeting in the Village Hall to which the public is invited. John Warton Jr. will be seated district. Two new primary teachers were approved by the Board for the 1959-60 school year and contracts were offered. “The lic works foreman, according to an announcement by Royce Owens, Deerfield village manager. Mr. Klasinski ployed for was followed by a discussion of the Electric wires shorted, rubbing against branches of trees Saturday night and Sunday morning from 11 pm. to 4 am. kept firemen, ployees busy. Flames shooting called three low bidders. The announcement of the contractors chosen will be reported in a later issue of bids of nance gym was ; was held again last night for fur-— ther details. Baxter and Woodman > were appointed engineers for the 1959-1960 water improvements, night. Location of the new water reser-_ classrooms, a library, kitchen and additional washrooms. The March 17 Board Meeting Electric Wires Shorted In Storm Saturday Night police meeting © struction of reservoir. Adoption of | the ordinance and the bond ordi- — 110 building require- special many of from the _ government classes who will take over the village tomorrow night. Alan Wehle introduced the group. The young president, John Warton, was not there. Water Department The water question was not completed and an adjourned meeting laying March 17 at which time the Board heard the report and recommendations of architects Wondreis and Johnson on their contacts with the The Joseph Brown came in for the Petesch. the REVIEW. E. Daily of Peoria as chief justice. “Capital Co. (Blietz and Nixon) six million dollars. The National Brick Co. acquired its first tract of 40.5 acres in 1916; Trustee Springfield nouncement — Absent were Trustees Carl Jae ger and orders will be filled, atop the poles could be seen in various parts of the village. Rain other recreational facilities. operations nicken pox, 2 German measles and 8 streptococcus throat cases. nteer fire department From years. The revenue has been figured so that the garbage landfill Scarlet fever headed the list of fommunicable diseases during Febary with 29 cases, according to Mrs. Harold Giss, Deerfield health mbfficer. Koss Mr. Koss’s resolution was that (1) the village purchase the brick company property and put $10,000 pany Scarlet Fever Heads ist In February Cases tive Joseph and are which Capital Co. vs. Deerfield Appeal Is Dismissed Friday as supervision over drainage ditch natters. Commissioners election and Arno Wehle in their chairs. March 10. Following the reading of the bids, the school board met in regular session for discussion. Mr. Koss’ plan would be to zone for Ditch, epresents the drainage will ments were opened at a public meeting in the Wilmot the 17 acres kilns, garage Prainage Ditch Case Taken o Lake County Judge Hulse William Riordan 1959 Eldon Holmquist, village president, had an opportunity to vote on village board issues last Wednesday evening when the meeting opened with Trustees Joseph Koss, Harold Peterson > A Hall, is not to be Paul present facts favoring acquisition of Briarwood County Club by the Deerfield Park Board. Other speakers will discuss the various obligations and new responsibilities which would be taken on by taxpayers of the Village if the referendum is voted in. The multi-part referendum will be voted on by citizens of the village at the April 21 election. At tonight’s meeting, Jaycees will Sealed Will Have 4 For Election The village of Deerfield will be fivided into four precincts for the plection on Tuesday, April 21, with he drainage ditch as the dividing ne for east and west precincts and Deerfield Rd., for the north-south precincts. Polling places will be the Mason- This by 19, HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS OBSERVE VILLAGE BOARD IN ACTION TO PREPARE FOR TOMORROW NIGHT Building Contracts Are Let For New South Park School In District 110 Club. Village headed the April The Rotarians will meet next Thursday noon at Sportsman Coun- * Temple, of Com- Company, employees School and Maplewood tee own oncern. Deerfield Precincts Deerfield Junior Chamber merce in the Deerfield American Legion Hall. Members of the citizens commit- nominate candidates for the group’s Ray ll present a movie depicting the pperations of the Woodward Governor Company of Rockford, which $ unique in that it is owned and bperated Pros and cons of Deerfield’s Park Board Referendum will be discussed tonight at a meeting of the March manager; chief; Marcus, Robert Giangiorgi, six trustees. Holt — is to Peery _ Alan — be village Forbis, police rah James Murtfeldt, police cap-_ tain; Katherine Mortimer treasurer-. Absentee ballots for the township and village elections may be obtained by citizens who will be away from this area on election day or collector; Arthur Koenig, engineer; Terry Weaver, superintendent of public works. Other elected officers which are invalids and unable to get out to vote. This does not apply to commuting citizens. were not trate park or justices of the peace and board members. An appoin- Information on may. be obtained tive office not filled is that of fire — Kenneth and Mrs. Vetter at the Town Hall Trenton Price at the Vil- lage Hall. { hth eA a bb absentee ballots by calling Mrs. cla IN A listed are a police magis- marshal. Miss Shirley Hartz and J. H. Cantor are the faculty advisers for the students. : SP | �PLA REET TANSA RKela LE NOY oe ee PA ab ete OVEN 2S5atg Seat oe nrate (cae, CERIN sane © oFA sine GET 8s i egress yas AGI pe. a , aa os ate Opinions expressed do not in these necessarily stitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and Objects To Widening Of Deerfield Road to think about, much less to do, to widen Deerfield Rd. If you could sit as I do three _ times a day and know what a job it is for the crossing guard to hurdle a crowd of children of all ages _ across the street even as it is now you would be filled with horror to think wider. of the street It is as much being instead any as one’s life likes to do occasionally. For More than that, the street as it is now, is lovely to look at with its trees arching homes to permit that come make folks to race through? “Why not divide traffic at Wilmot Rd.? Send trucks going east to Central Ave. and those going west to Hazel Ave.- Leave the pasenger cars on Deerfield Rd. The trucks have to go south on Chestnut St. as most of them cannot get under the viaduct, so why not reroute they enter the village lives of our entrance street And still he (What thing Harvey about,.much less to _ do, if Deerfield Rd. is NOT widened. Did you know that if your house caught fire between 5:45 and 6:15 p.m, and from 7:30 a.m. to your fire? The is The crossing stop now Devious would fusion. ways cause Deerfield to too Rd. is you can protest to the a the to has exercise not, be main put will the use your column’ to inform the village idiots who park ‘in the middle of the Milwaukee Road Station west driveway waiting for their husbands on the 5:43, that blocking the driveway is only optional, not obligatory? oe This, I know, will come as a shock to the habitual idiots who have been blocking the driveway so long that they now have. in and vanish- a tough do him consoled. Complains To the Public: to Mil- American scene, Betsy, not yet con- a but ex- day at good. the And I will. Avenue About the Editor: At latest reports northeast the corner Rd. and Forest sold to another building of at Deerfield Ave. is, or is to be, doctor and his plan is to remodel it for offices alone. When that building was planned we were very to the erection definitely of it. We want anything like that coming into a residential neighborhood. I understand the zoning board did not recommend that it be built but the village board gave a special permit allowing it. Why do we have follow devotees of the popular game of Hooray for me and to - - - - with the other When it was: built it was the specific promise that a doctor was to live there on the second floor, fellow! not — Wives! The majestic sweep of the law permits you to park your cars in the driveway so that you will not block traffic. I know you are skeptical, but honest injun it does! For the fearful among you, afraid to exercise your to block the driveway, f Page 4 option not the police are zoning board not observed? in the if basement, ~ ER aA Bh mary as or | Xe af Sih < fr POL ori oleae ht a4 mn Lt yian their opinions been the case, and his and another office were to occupy the first floor. Now what are the prospects? We have enough traffic at that corner. What would happen if it were made into a clinic? Besides, where is the promise of some one living there? Is this going to be put over on os ees the are first we deal going was, to to make a protest, overridden? way, one block be even if from From The President's Desk uy To Meers Harvey Deerfield Road the railroad tracks, is well located.—Editor) Asks Affirmative Vote To Coordinate Park And School the Residents of Deerfield: AT LAST WEEK’S REGULAR MEETING of the Board of Trustees there were some interesting statistics presented on materials used and work performed during the month of February. There were 135 cubic yards of cinders used, 21,500 pounds of salt, 5,000 pounds of calcium chloride. Between Jan- uary and February our street workers really were busy, using all the material mentioned and then having to clean it all up along with the snow that was removed. During * pand. Deerfield had groundskeeper. Park activity drops off in the winter but the Woodland Park site serves a dual purpose. The school will use the facilities all during the school year and the park district will use it whenever possible, year around. You must realize that you, the district the park ARE taxpayer, and the school board. It is obvious that the fusion of interests of two local taxing bodies serves the folpurposes: (4) Provides of the use needed desperately school sites. May I urge you to vote this proposition? E. R. (Bill) Emery 1549 Stratford of Board Wilmot on Yes School District 110 Boy Scout Leaders Are Needed For The Community To the Editor: to the adults This is directed to acof Deerfield-Bannockburn for need the with them quaint leadership in the Boy Scout movement in this area. Particularly, many of our fine new neighbors may have the desire to help but are unfamiliar as to how to proceed. All phases of Scouting are involved, from Cubbing to Scouting to Exploring. With the plans for opening of new Scout Troops to meet the ever swelling number of Cubs moving into Scout Troops, the need for Scoutmasters and As- is * remarkable up. to ex- how the During Feb- according to the monthly of a Savings and Loan As- In fact, Deerfield’s total accounts for Eldon Holmquist February, there were three broken mains to be repaired, one main became frozen and one fire hydrant froze. Fortunately the sewers stayed in good shape and the sewage treatment plant functioned almost perfectly. * * * I CONTINUE TO RECEIVE calls and letters regarding the proposed widening of Deerfield Road. The messages are pretty well divided on each side. It is interesting that even though the board of trustees went on record as opposing the widening, the subject still comes sistant Scoutmasters is essential. Adults need not have a boy in Scouting to participate. Help and leadership are the paramount factors in bringing this fine American program to the youths of our community. While ever’ increasing numbers of boys demand Scouting, the program can well be denied them through lack of depth in adult participation. This must not happen in our community. Will those interested in volunteering call me at WI 5-0423? George P Schmid 748 Deerpath Drive The Caucus And Political Party Issues As general chairman of the 1959 caucus campaign committee, I occasionally am asked why our caucus plan candidates for Deerfield village trustees do not take a so- ‘‘stand” on village political Let me state first that caucus nominees—John the three F. Aber- son, Maurice and G. Petesch over of the value for the rage home valuation of all home built in the county in February; 1959 is slightly less than $22,000. The average for Deerfield alone was $27,000. Take Deerfield’s impressive totals out of the figures, then the average valuation for homes in Lake County other than Deerfield during February was $19,000. mean I solve any village problems brought before them according to the best interests of all of our residents. Reliance in the intelligence and open-mindedness of our candidates to reach the best decision is a basic tenet of the Deerfield caucus plan. Joseph G. Powell 1050 Meadowbrook these sort don’t know, of statistics but it does seem that people like Deerfield enough that they are willing to pay more to live here than anywhere else in the county. I think also that it indicates that the planners for Deerfield, and this goes way. back, did not just the a good ideals for job this in past few years, keeping up community. the Deer- field is a village of homes, where people are proud to live and where they strive hard to keep their possessions in top shape. * * * The Board is happy to have Charles Raff of Mallard Lane as a member of the Zoning Board of Ap peals. Mr. Raff has been a faithful member of the audience at the Board meetings for several years and is much interested in the affairs of the Village. Eldon Holmquist Village President Arno Wehle Appointed Obtain Rules Of Order To Arno Wehle, village trustee, was appointed a committee of one, by the Deerfield board, to make recommendation for rules of order and procedure for this board. The Public Press. no less than Public Office is a public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Mar. 19, 1959 Vol. 34, No. 1 Published Weekly every Thursday Because our candidates are mature, intelligent and open-minded men, we of the caucus plan believe after studying all available and opinions, they can re- ; What Win- ston S. Porter—were selected by our citizenry at a recent public meeting because of their professional qualifications, experience and community stature, that, facts 40% entire county in February. Yet, it accounts for only 32% of the total number of homes built. The ave- issues. Member * a valuation of nearly $700,000. For the first two months of the year, there have been 39 homes, with a valuation of over $1,100,000. Deerfield has had more building of homes this year than any other village in Lake County. called Road Education widened. sociation, there were 25 homes with play- (1) Avoids duplication of ground facilities; (2) Saves duplication of build- it CONTINUES keeps ruary, survey a washroom facilities. The park district will landscape the park this spring and the school will have grass, a ball field and other recreational requirements. so that built was school The there are garage facilities to store the park district’s equipment. The park district will maintain and the school will the grounds a of expense the spared be It building and clearly illus- and want DEERFIELD trates the many advantages to be realized from such close operation. The park board purchased 15 acres of land at a total cost of needed park site. Then the school board purchased the exact school site from the park board at a total cost of $1,734. or $3,280.82 per acre. The district then had a needed school site. The school put water in to supply the needs of the school and the park had drinking faucets and hours, There has been no further information from the County or State on the subject. the Editor: You are asked to vote on a number of Park District issues on April 21st. While all of these issues are pertinent, one is of particular interest to me as a member of the school board of District 110. This is the question concerning the park district’s acquiring additional lands for park-school areas. This is not a new idea, as many of you know, for the park district has already purchased land for this specific use. Let us take the new Woodland Park school purchase and analyze it, for this is a classic example up. People who live on the street generally do not want it widened. People who have to drive on Deerfield Road, and especially who drive during the morning and late evening To additional as has a. bene OA (The plan commission is an advisory body. The village board decides on the merits of zoning. The permit for this professional building was not done secretly. This office building, on a public high- opposed did not a and as ings: (3) Makes year round taxpayer’s money; Offices as news playing leader Pa sy | public lowing Hecht Central compulsion to do so, and to the part time idiots the be $49,212.38, Mike 1429 To me of who knows—you may find he may a¢tually appreciate the surprise. If must A Letter To Women Who Block Traffic At Station permit letters officials of the Professional you write show what he can do. Besides, arterial way.—Editor) Would before Road.) reroute much Deerfield the office and has come home dead tired—give him a chance, gals, to can very well as motorists among hubbv and in the future. Let’s be sensible. traffic guard children into will my husband know IT am here if I’m not in the middle of the road blocking traffic?” The freedom to Jook left as well as right is still with us, and though too heavy. Let’s be reasonable. Our fathers used lanterns. We have electricity. Our fathers used the narrow subway, which was plenty wide for horses and buggies in 1912. It isn’t wide enough for today or for the future. handle “Why not block is another train A final few words to the patriotic but worrving wives: “How 8 a.m., traffic you able to drive them home—and without waiting for the 5:43 to pull in and unload. Isn’t that an amazing thought! the fire department couldn’t get through that narrow subway to put out among These unfortunate creatures have parked their cars in the morning ,and arrogant unmentionables that they are despite their lowly status, would like to be 1014 Deerfield Road tragic and unlovely think comes ing from Heavens tinct.). on Deer- Meers intellectual it is a type dwindling the our beautiful lovely. Ethel a to schools keep at the There are people on it, not many it is true, but still people. wretched though thev may be, who get off at Deerfield—poor, miserable outcasts whose wives neither drive them to or from the station. (Yes. north, safe the waukee them before and keep the children to three field Rd.? or hasn’t the 5:43—the 5:21. I know it is presumptuous of the Milwaukee Road to schedule in a train to arrive before the train carrying your darling dear beloved, but as the proverb goes: what are you gonna do—there it is. (The more literate many of the travel-mad but who are curious: driveway?” There overhead and of course down would many, if not all the trees to way for a wider street. Deerfield is a village of ~homes, so why spoil the look first, SRA Ethel 1014 president reminded us this is a time for sacrifice and called on each citizen to respond as true Americans, even those in the suburbs, can? is worth to try to get to the other side to call on a friend as one beautiful of % Roe, allowed we are backing into empty spaces, or for the willing who would park by the side of the road and be a friend to man but. who can’t find a place to do so because there may be none, I have a startling proposal: Drive around the block.. This. I know may put you fifth in line What a tragic and unlovely thing tachi secretly, have given assurances there. will be no reprisals. For the timid, who are shy of To the Editor: are the should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested con- a ‘ DEERFIELD FORUM columns Ae a 1775 PUBLICATION OFFICE 699 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone Windsor 5-4500 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., eghignd Park, Telephone !D 2-4500 III. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 per year Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deeren _litinois, under the Act of March 8, Copyright 1958 By | The Highland Park Company Thursday, March 19, 1959 . . " é: - t 434 ie . eae ss Oy VeetPLT eat �spr PGP oa ae: ile VEU ea + eC ae ay are We Sa Bane ; A caer a ae aresq a tees pg Pant i c a aE ee DARI Xe nae AT fa ere si ALBN xd arta Rt a TT ’ Aes Te M ee erymee 4 picicaili ig Wilmot School Orchestra Receives Excellent Rating At Music Festival Deerfield Man Is Technical Director Of Carbon Division The Wilmot Orchestra participated in the Northern Illinois Grade School Orchestra Association Festival March 7 at East High School in Aurora. The purpose of the festival is to increase interest and develop higher standards among school orchestras in northern Illinois. There are 28 member orchestras and each plays for sealed criticism during the day. In the evening a concert is given by a picked Festival Orchestra made up of the outstanding students of all member orchestras and conducted by a guest conductor. Each orchestra is judged by On The Cover Great Lakes Carbon Corporation has announced the promotion of Harold W. Nelson, 1406 Dartmouth Lane, to technical director of the company’s carbon division. Mr. Nelson, formerly manager of research in the GLC research and development department, will continue to be located at the company’s research center in Morton The freshmen American government classes at the high school are studying local municipalities this month. Deerfield students will three judges based on tone, intake over the village in a board tonation, technique, balance, interpretation, and musical effect. meeting tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in the village hall. Wilmot received excellent comSeated, left to right, are Kenneth ments from all three judges. All Holt, John Warton and Bonnie grades given were excellents with Haskett. Standing (second row) remarks such as: “very fine orchestra sound, strings well pre- left to right are Katherine Mortimer, Terry Weaver, Martin Johnpared, bowing articulation very son, Alan Wehle, Lynn Marcus, well done, good balance between Elizabeth Thiele, Robert Seeger sections, very fine ensemble, good and Dennis Giangiorgi. tempos, and good selections well Standing in the back row are played.” Arthur Koenig, James Murtfeldt Praise For Mrs. Hardacre and Peery Forbis. As an example of the comments the following is a quotation from one of the judges: “CongratulaW. C. Martin Photo tions Mrs. Hardacre and orchestra ‘Harold W. Nelson members on your outstanding perGrove. In his new post, he will formance this afternoon. I know Police Chief David J. Petersen, provide technical counsel and asthat what. I have heard is the result of much hard work and prep- in his monthly report for Febru- sistance to the carbon division in the general areas of customer relalists 79 arrests aration—far more than most people ary, with 18 of tions, sales, operations, quality concan realize. Girls and boys keep which were by radar. trol, and product development. your nice playing—practice reguFines received from Judges Earl Prior to joining Great Lakes larly at home even when it seems Paul and Walter Page amounted to Carbon in 1940, Mr. Nelson had difficult and your orchestra will $320 and costs were $265. been associated with the Barrett Court continue to be superior. Nice Job!”’ cases included 3 cases division of Allied Chemical CorGreat stress was placed by all reckless driving, 3 cases dismissed, poration, Chicago. He is a member 1 case judges upon instrumental music as drunken driving, 1 case of the American Chemical Society a means of developing citizenship vagrancy, 9 cases fines suspended and the American Society of Testand 22 cases continued to March. and self discipline. ing Materials and holds a bachelor of science degree in chemical enChamber Of Commerce gineering from the University of Illinois. Will Have Supper Meeting Mr. Nelson and his wife, Alyce, The Deerfield Chamber of Comhave two sons: Lieut. Harold Nelmerce will meet Thursday, March son Jr., stationed at the U.S. Air 26 at 7 p.m. for a supper meeting Force Strategic Air Command base The Deerfield village board, sitat the Deerfield American Legion in Tampa, Florida, and Gene Nelting as the board of local improveHall. Arthur C. Ullmann is presi- son, associated with the Internaments, met last Wednesday evedent, tional Minerals Company, Chicago. ning in the village hall. 79 Arrests Made During February Take First Step For Kenneth J. Weir District 109 PTA Is Appointed To National Committee Kenneth J. Weir, president of the Deerfield Savings and Loan Association, has been appointed to the 1959 Advisory Committee on State Legislation of the United States Savings and Loan League. The appointment was announced today by C. R. Mitchell, Kansas City, Missouri, president League, which is trade organization and loan business of the the nationwide of the savings and represents more than 4,550 savings associations and co-operative banks. The advisory committee on state legislation consists of managers of state chartered savings and loan associations and is primarily con- cerned with recommendations improvement der which of state these statutes institutions Town duplex District 109. In response requests, the has arranged program to have administrators present to those committee’ the local: a program | defining the goals of the schools in this district. After the formal pre- there will be a question dent, Frank Whitcher, D.G.S. prin- cipal, James Ferch, Walden School, R. principal of . D. Brewer,: On the business agenda Robert’ school.: for this. evening’s meeting will be the elec tion of two officers, the vice presi-. dent The base bids ranged from $64,000 to 76,000. The township and library boards and the architects, Walton and Walton, will meet again next Monday evening to decide on the awarding of the contracts. and i served by under the. direction of Mrs. George Neumayer, head room mother, It should program be was noted that originally this — planned. to be held at three schools, Walden,: Kipling and program field opera of 1015 Central of Chicago light | secretary. Refreshments will be Kipling School mothers, Maplewood, committee of discussion thoroughly covered bined meeting. Musical Program Given At Teachers Institute Raymond Sharp Ave. and his group 109 families last fall, requested that one PTA meeting should be devoted to a discussion of the curriculum fn> Maplewood principal, and Agan, principal of Kipling Hall-Township building. District and answer period for parents and” the members of the panel, William . Sheehan, District 109 superinten-' Sixteen bids were opened Monday evening for the construction new March un- oper- Library Building a regular sentation, Bids Received For New Township of The PTA meeting will be held Thursday, tonight at 8 o’clock at Kipling. School. : Many parents, in response to the — PTA questionnaire sent to school” for ate. At each meeting of the committee state legislation, present and proposed, is reviewed and discussed. Library Meets Tonight At Kipling School singers feels can at presented but the. that the: — — be more; one com- a musical : program last Friday at the Lake’ County Teachers Institute in Zion. Hazel-Wayne-Holly Street Improvements Henry Utag, deputy commissioner of assessments, explained the cost of improvements on Hazel, Wayne and Holly streets. He said surfacing of street, curbs and sidewalks would amount to $83,412.48. he estimated cost per front foot (lineal) would be $22.41. Those on corner lots would be assessed -To Which Extreme one- ‘Are You third on the side street. The assessments will be spread over a 10 year period. The hearing last Wednesday was the initial step. Thomas Matthews, village attorney, said the second is the ordinance; third step is first hearing in court, next step will be the call for bids and the final step is another day in court. The only resident who opposed the assessment was Reinhard E. Lutz of 1356 Hazel Ave., who will meet with the board study of his problem. for further ~Nearest...? Pick-up and Delivery! Charge Accounts ! Service! Service! Service! A hearing on the GreenwoodOakley Aves. storm sewer is scheduled for April 8 at 8 p.m. Martin Kienegger of 626 Warwich Rd. was announced as the new commissioner of assessments to succeed P. A. Tennis. Mr. Uteg will continue as deputy. He will also be the engineer on the Westgate Rd. improvement. We Are Sorry Last week, in a photograph of two children in a ballet, Jill Schulze’s parents should have been listed as Schulze Schulze that of Mr. Mrs. Robert of 1544 Stratford Rd. reports their name of the 817 and Robert Castlewood Schultz Ln., are confused. Thursday; March 19, 1959- E. Mrs. and family often 3rd Generation now serving the Public’s Pharmaceutical Some people go years without much attention to health. Others may need the Doctor on hand to start the day— every day. Between these two extremes are great numbers of thinking people caring for their health in an orderly manner. They see their Doctor at regular intervals for guidance. They take the medicine he prescribes according to direction. They report unusual symptoms promptly. All tleese are common sense precautions and intelligent steps in health care, as is the practice of bringing your Doctor's prescriptions to this fine pharmacy. AGENTS Needs! North LINDEMANN’S Prescription 800 Waukegan Deerfield Road on. FOR Shore Gos Public Service Newspapers Light Bulb Exchange FORD oN Pharmacy WI 5-0022 DEERFIELD & WAUKEGAN WI RD. 5-1111 Page 5 �This is” 2 SPECIAL about Announcement our Annual FINAL WINTER We urge you to shop tured, _ Open CLEAN-UP Friday and Saturday March 19, 20, 21 Thursday Evening 7-9 P.M. OUR Final Winter Clean-UP is the time when all remaining items must be sold. This is it. The prices will tell the complete story. from Fall and Winter SINCE SELECTIONS ARE LIMITED, PLEASE SHOP EARLY a. twee A large group of year ‘round sous Our entire stocks of winter suburban SUITS —reg. $65 to $69.50 TOPCOATS—with COATS and JACKETS .. zip liners—reg. $75 SLACKS—a group—reg. SUITS—special group—$55 and $60 SPORTCOATS—group A large group of ROBES—winter—reg. and SHORTS , SWEATERS—reg. : KNIT SHIRTS—long sleeves—reg. $13.95 Our remaining stock of : SPORTSHIRTS —res. $8.95 | SHIRTS—white, colored, asst.—reg. $5.95 $3.50 SUITS —reg. $75 to $85 . $32 $19.98 T-SHIRTS NECKWEAR—reg. of our best—reg. $55. .............. $42 A large group of our quality SPORTCOATS —reg. $45. UNDERWEAR $18.95 | $12.95 A fabulous “buy” on wool and nylon and wool FLANNEL SHIRTS —reo. $13.95 ! HATS—assorted—reg. ~ $15 CAPS—mostly winter—reg. $4 Open Monday and Thursday Evenings 7-9. ID 2-5300 Highland Park �League Appointment Fred E. Highland Gieser, Park president Savings and of Loan KEEPING TIME Association, has ores _ appointed to the 1959 Ac« counting Committee of the United States Savings and Loan League. The appointment was announced today by C. R. Mitchell, Kansas City, Mo., president Fred E. Gieser of the League, which is the nationwide trade organization of the savings and loan business and represented more than 4,550 savings associations and cooperative banks. with paul leeds IT’S A MUST! of lead Clements roles and New Summer Bags Jeanne Jack Kurtzon and Thomas Richards as will lin, Queenie Merideth Frank Frank “oi Chithes ine, Ge Magnolia Ravenal, and Richard by Susan Jones, Ellie Julie 650 Bass by and by Bille on page N. Western Lake Forest Mary a big hit. We still have a few * ; * Our congratulations to MR. and MRS. NELS JOHNSON who celebrated their 31st wedding anniversary Tuesday. ee * * * According to my doctor: You can live much thing longer that if you makes quit every- you * want * to. * 3.95 saphire set carat with monds—A 2 blue star brilliant Leeds Keeping di Time Special at $195.00. A 2.75 carat rare catseye flanked by 2 brilliant is always so hard * * to surprise. Our warmest good wishes to — ALICE and SID PACIN who celebrated their 20th anniversary yesterday. 10) * APRIL 7 REFERENDUM * down.” (Paid Political Advertisement) BOND I’ve never > A quote worth repeating: “The | fellow who falls down gets up a lot faster than the fellow who lies: 2168 Rosen- house and Lynda Thompson, Kim by Jill Henner and Kim as a child by seven-year-old Linda Kyle. Steve (Continued auditorium. Pul- and Barbara Rubenstein, by Jack Freck and David -Kleinman, Showboat Armstrong and as Gay Gibbs School genuine Judson The part of Joe will be portrayed by Edward perform- Kern’s If he has “everything’!—W: have just received from India and points east some excellent stones set in men’s white gold rings. A ters as Parthy Hawks, Merell Keyes and Jerome * Arnel & Cotton in Solids, Stripes and Checks— ALSO Veils — Hat Bands and Marshall as Captain Andy Hawks, Jill Bergquist and Margretta Win- Hawks students’ tickets left at Leeds Jewelers. Roles in the Michael of ! Be sure to see the failed to come away from a musical at the high school without that feeling you get at an opening nite Large Shipment of Shirt Dresses Oxford Cloth in Solid Colors Two casts will share honors on Friday and Saturday evenings when Music Department students of Highland Park High School present the operetta “Show Boat.” Curtain time in the school auditorium is 8:15 p.m. each evening. Appearing ance High Students Present Kern’s ‘Show Boat’ be hear) tomorrow and Saturday nite at the High School Music Lead (and PARK DISTRICT OF HIGHLAND PARK * & The boys in my band are looks ing forward to one of our favorite — engagements of each year. The Bridge of Honor and Formal D ner Dance of the Sea Scouts. LEW TAYLOR and his officers, men and parents will be celebrating th events this Saturday nite at Great Lakes. It’s always an — and FOR CONSTRUCTION OF occasion. * * is evidence that someone has tried to do something.” PARK * Community SWIMMING Happy Next POOL Birthday * to the Legion. the members, wives and friends will celebrate at a dinner meeting where a famous fellow member and _ WILLIAM will be the WITH TWIN POOLS AND BATH HOUSE principal * * neighbor, — H. WILBUR speaker, — * In closing—a reminder that—the most important part of our business at Leeds is the service and repair of your watches and jewelry. ye For the Safest Swimming All money collected by the Lions Club’s Swimming Pool Campaign will be donated for this worthwhile project if the referendum is approved. THIS ADVERTISEMENT SPONSORED IN THE PUBLIC HIGHLAND PARK LIONS CLUB * Tuesday GENERAL INTEREST BY THE (Paid Political Advertisement) 1 19, 1959 * Andrew Mellon said: “A: mistake A HIGHLAND enjoyable ¢ JUNIOR SWIMMING INSTRUCTIONS ¢ FAMILY SWIMMING AREA ¢ DIVING AND AQUATIC PROGRAMS LEEDS JEWELERS 491 Central, Highland Park �<8 RsCER Cub Pack 50 Has Inspection HERE IS A CLUB GUARANTEED TO DOUBLE YOUR FUN AND DATE APPEAL hattan Me (Miss Kelly) MA Today Room. Dancing Entertainment, and Food furnished Don Jeff Bill received Zimmer their and Webelos, the highest award in Cub Scouting. Awards wolf Music, FREE of were badge; given to John John Roth, Gerken, wolf badge; Marty Boratyn, siver arrow; Kurt Brewer, wolf badge, gold arrow, assistant denner_ badge; Stephen Foster, wolf and denner badges; Tim Mayworm, wolf badge; Mark Perry, bear badge; Edward Moore, Bob bear badge. Knackstedt, gold arrow; Jeff lenses ? NORTH SHORE CHATEAU DANCE CLUB 116 W. Washington,Waukegan, Ill. See your eye physician (M.D.) first. If he says you can wear them— H.0.YV. has all the newest pioneering and Jan Ches- arrow and to help choke out weeds! House of Vision Craftsmen AELY my LEER IME G; AAR/ POLE I MR CU 135 NEW ‘ONCE A YEAR’ LAWN FOOD ° badges. rows; Danny Fine, wolf badge, gold and silver arrows; Scott Bayrach, wolf badge, gold and silver arrows; Jeff Ornstein, denner' badge; Joshua Hecht, assistant denner badge. Tony Tempesta, silver arrow; Steve Breitenbach, wolf badge; Stephen Pearce, gold arrow, assistant denner badge; Tim Slattery, denner badge; Steve Maneck, silver and Mark Rosner, assistant Ken Mesch and Paul Schwartz, For the answer to your questions about contact lenses— write for our new booklet. REE on bear Chris Entz, wolf badge; Greg Dorsett, gold arrow; Bruce Cleary, wolf badge, gold and silver arrows; Bobby Eagan, gold and silver ar- Schlucher, continued research. tLe RRELLIO Hm La eRe Aa pe gold denner badge. ' Received into Cubbing in a Bearcat ceremony were Jeff Ornstein, Joshua Hecht, Michael Sazonoff, Larry Kaplan, Mark Perlish, Don of our 20 years of th arrow row types. Get the benefit PACS badge; arrow; Allen Henkin, gold arrow; Jeff McDonald, wolf badge; Tom Mroz, gold arrow; Dan Hoelscher, bear badge. LeRoy Koetz, two silver arrows; Jim Landreth, lion badge; Tony Trabert, lion badge; Randy Blass, lion badge; Bob Blass, lion badge; Rickey Sanders, wolf badge; Tom Pulver, wolf badge; Kit Bradley, gold arrow; Don Dahlstrom, bear badge; Roy Sedgwick, bear badge, gold and silver arrows. Tom Young, denner badge; Ricky Conedera, assistant denner badge; John Bartlett, denner badge; Chuck Bartlett, wolf badge, gold and silver arrows; Jim Ashenden, gold ar- ‘contact Come in or call today, for informaconcerning club membership. tion lion badge, three silver arrows; David Miller, silver arrow; Billy Balson, silver arrow; Johnathan Bletzer, gold ar- 50 held its annual inMarch 13 at Wilmot Hammer, Koss charge. 3-9595 1-10 P.M. wolf row, silver arrow, bear badge, gold Cub Pack spection on School. Whether you are 25-35-45-55- or older—whether you have ever danced before or not the North Shore Chateau Dance Club will open the door to a new world of Fun, Friends, Popularity, plus a weekly Nite-Club party at the new ManPhone Mayworm, ter, Aubrey G. S. Morris Aubrey Re G. S. Morris, 89, of 255 Park Ave., died Medical Pavilion March 11 in the of Highland Park Hospital he where had been in Optics 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK NORTH WABASH, CHICAGO ~ @H.O.V. y Hold on to your You'll get $4 for $3 turity. ° Savings Bond. if held to ma- Luss makes grass thick and healthy The weed season starts soon! Feed Thrive now to get your grass growing thick and strong so weeds won't have a place to start. ‘/ © Thrive nourishes your lawn completely all; ae x x. i. ' 3 ding materials have been added. | aND USE *¢priwe season with just one feeding. 4 @ Thrive is all nourishment—no fillers or bulk- } oh @ Thrive gives you a lawn that requires less watering, resists diseases and insects. @ Thrive is non-burning, odorless and dust- \ The Jaunty "fabs HURRY / At too, for the fabric, permanently pleated ar- THE REST | plaid that’s accented with a silk OFTHE , \ nel /f and cotton is a very pretty organdy bow. Natural Aqua combination. SUMMER y’ izes with 8-16 $17.95 Plus de many other Spring and Summer Maternities made by MINERALS best, | [| @ Complete instructions for using Thrive, including spreader setting, are in the bag. (INTERNATIONAL their NOW SO YOU CAN ENJOY less, free-flowing and easy to apply. hrive Flair of Pleats! \ & CHEMICAL CORP. America’s largest producer of fertilizers and fertilizer materials FREE!! With Each Purchase of Thrive—a Pound If You Mention This Ad. Page 8 Deerfield Rd. We Seed Vivian rrn yecaINC. ‘“™SPOT, DEERFIELD 641 of Grass Deliver WI MATERN 5-0298 a patient for nearly two months. (Continued on page 45) Oden | Telephone Lake 4050 Snop/ 204 E. WESTMINSTER 1 Block North of Market Forest Square — Lake Forest Thursday, March 19, 1959 �© shies “CONSTELLATION SUNSET EXTRA ome Geisha 5 » CRABMEAT Bene 75¢ t : vat SUNSET FOODS | TINY ‘ FANCY FROZEN SPECIALS! ee Skokie Irish Potatoes 2 oe 4 “ems $1.00 ane. PIES... re 45¢ APPLE or CHERRY STRAWBERRIES HERSHEY SYRUP 2 “%%. 39 mmc 5 tues $1 OO BIRDS EYE BEEF, oe CHICKEN : BIRDS EYE or TURKEY MEAT PIES ORANG JUICE 5 vr $1.00 cans 43¢ HEINZ HOT CATSUP 2 a 5c The Advanced Detergent ) . | . for Washers y.. FANCY (a "Suds Right” for Full Washing Action GREEN BEANS “225 | dite Jumbo . mr Size $7 39 /, f ; Vv a ' Dishes. Soak Clean=Rinse ‘| Let Soe (“2 Dry Giant ES eae i) Vel Cuts Grease Fast with Suds That Last fi FLORIDA 10¢ PASCAL CELERY“ 6/c Aw ‘eC, 1 AEROSOL Ss Flonient ocoponant JAS a 5c 4 TOMATOES 69c | FROZEN EVISCERATED Tube ot Floral, Spice, Pine, Mint Fragrances asa My : Sdae A eee cae aera King size 95¢ AO Sa nie Sie ORE Pha HEN 6 RICE pw 49 ‘Thursday, March Coupon 19, 1959 ....... GRAPEFRUIT . 3 so 29c ‘ .... can mae YC | ot wuips TOPIC 6 Tall Cans 59c 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Friday Night Is Family Night:At Sunset — Open till 9 P.M. PLENTY With AQc | TEXAS RuBY RED _. 2 ws. 29¢ eed | Aas. tp. SMOKIE LINKS '7ic7°53c | RADISHES \ ee Gvg- ee RICELAND LONG GRAIN ; |b. TURKEYS i Tineus YourNee EM 16 A rors A9e DELSEY TOILET TISSUE GLE to OF FREE PARKING — .- ALWAYS! 89c Page 9 �7 0 Show tt i Boat (Continued will both In be i : é Also in the cast are Robert Sande, James Cassell, Lewitz, Roscoe Berringer, Palmer, Donald ry Bloom. heels state ever so : Alternating smartly fashion’s new will be garet need shortened skirts shoes 7) Carnahan, Richard Patrick, Pete high and little credo: page be played by Martin Fisher on nights. the role of Sheriff Vullon wi Ralph Freund and Douglas Brown. Just in... our new from will that flirt... Drescher Manick Dannenbaum; be Barbara and lady,” David and Lar- in the roles Sharon Keen; David the Isely the Mar- landlady and part Geraldine of Ethel and of Kingle Judith the “old and Max- ine Koenigsberg. to put you in Others pretty-legged standing! Cc Other int clude POR PON'S 198.52 d $10.95 from to $12.95 bert try. ssidtite willl ot cilces ? " part in- Bloom, Joel Hirsch, Schram and James Gen- Anderson, Caryl Also Gail er, Sheri O’Shea, Darlene Hart, Sandra Grabell, June Spively, Inez Mary Rose. e with gay new feet and b taking Stuart Weintraub, Carol Berman, Patricia. Hays, Laura Ballenbach- and dance away a students Cast Donald Malta, Dennis Clement, Al- ‘ adventure into our Prices In : Completing beautiful outlook. the Susan Lynch, Gottschalk and cast will be the boys and girls performing in the dance chorus. B‘nai B’rith Women’s Group Marks 50 Years “Shoes for the Entire Family” Open 8 to 7. Fri., 8 to 9. Open All SHOE Day Suburban Chapter, B’nai B’rith, will culminate its celebration of the 50th anniversary of the Women’s Program with a luncheon at = 41 HIGHWOOD AVE. “3 —[|“nirw. cart Reinish, 4 Sheridan HIGHWOOD Rd., chapter president, and Mrs. Wed. STORE Earl Price, 902 Pleasant Ave., ways and means chairman, will report ID 29-5293 on the members over-all have philanthropies PAUL OLSON support given and B'nai services. ART OLSON DRESS UP FOR EASTER An Opportunity to Freshen Up Your Wardrobe After Long Hard Winter The Natural Shoulder Suit —1959 Version HATS Dobbs $10.95 to $15.00 Borsalino $20.00 SUITS $58.50 to $105.00 SHIRTS SPORT COATS Hathaway $5.95 - $7.95 Manhattan $5.00 $29.95 to $89.50 SLACKS $9.95 to $22.50 ART OLSON 648 CENTRAL AVE. NECKWEAR Ait Stikc Mindunede $2.50 $3.50 $5.00 & COMPANY “WORLD'S GREATEST HABERDASHERS” PHONE ID 2-2871 HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. chapter B’rith �HIGHLAND PARK MEN LEADERS OF YOUTH CENTERS x Six Highland Park residents have been re-elected directors of Chicago Youth Centers. The agency operates the South Side Boys Club, American Boys Commonwealth Boys Brotherhood and Republic. The Highland Parkers are: Stephen Barr, 152 Cary Ave.; Marshall Berlin, 440 Groveland Ave.; Milton Scott Field, 1345 Eastwood Ave.; James E. Leopold, 819 Marion Ave., Seymour. N. Logan, 125 Indian Tree; and Edward H. Schwartz, 66 Indian Tree. There are 2, 800 youngsters 6 to 19 years CYC units. $264,843 of age The in the 1959 is to be from three budget financed of by pri- vate contributions and supplemented by the Chicago Comunity Fund. Robert Misch Named Albert Robbins’ To Budget Committee Of Little City, Inc. of 1697 Deerfield Rd. Of Their Fifth formed budget com- Little City is a non-sectarian nonprofit community for mentally retarded children to be constructed along Algonquin Rd. in Palatine. When completed, it will cover a 60-acre site and provide care, schooling and facilities for 500 mentally retarded children. Janice Nardini Is Born A daughter, Janice Mary, was born March 7 in Lake Forest Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. James R. Nar- dini, 317 Grove Ave., Highwood. Other Nardini children are Trine, 5; Michael, 4; and Stephen, 3. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bonamarte, Lake Countians Man Mobile Units 1920° For The Red Cross Beverly Pl. Paternal grand- Thirty Lake Countians have been named operators of Red Cross mobile first aid units that will be used in the event of disaster anywhere in the county, A unit is a private automobile stocked with first aid equipment. Four Highland Parkers were listed as operators of mobile units. They are: Harold Carpenter, 2754 St. Johns Ave.; Richard Long, 1907 Second St.; Frank Second; Second. and The mobile McClory, 1951 Seguin, 1848 Donald emergency will tips be or other accepted, are the par- of a daughter, Mary Anne, Jan. 26 at Lake Forest Hos- pital. The infant has two sisters and two brothers: Johanna, 7, Nancy 6, Peter, 4, and Scott, 3. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Robbins of Iron Mountain, Mich., and maternal grandmother is Mrs. I. C. Kartack, Bara- boo, EVERY Wis. SILVER ANTIQUE IN SHOP MODERN! PACE OVER 563 LINCOLN for an expansion program hospital’s premature nur- | parents are Mrs. Lucien Nardini, Guido Corsini and Just both of Highwood. as you provide insurance MEMORIAL Manicuring Evaughn PARK CEMETERY ; CHARTER — GENERAL CARE FUND We Operate Our Own Greenhouses Ridge Road and Harrison St., Evanston (Open Friday evenings by appointment only) 508 Central ID CZ LZ eh Mf FOR EASTER V7 a a COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM PERPETUAL ,a, wy xy 7 ~ LLP make emergency is at hand. Permanents Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 94424 2-2330 Don Marshall Batiste, linen, broadcloth Evanston: $5.95 ., Spring Veils coats $27.50 flowers « berries » birds for $9.95 for girls sizes 214 — $14.95 boys dresses sizes 1-14 vp sizes 2-6x FOREST SQUARE PHONE LAKE Boys’ Spring Suits $5.95 FOREST up sizes 1-6x 548 For EASTER the Pre-Teen girl Coats and dresses sizes 6-14 Clip hats, purses, gloves ACCESSORIES Straw hats, gloves, leather and straw bags LAKE FOREST SHOP 265 MARKET my, or will, so should you choose a fitting resting place for yourself — and for them — a task that will be burdensome if left until the Styling Bleaching SPORTS SHO bu shop sery. IDEAS Thursday, March 19, 1959 PIECES! Hillcrest 6-1811 says. 265 MARKET 2,000 Sh BRIGHT LAKE INCLUDES WINNETKA program New REDUCED! the The Michael Reese Hospital Infants’ Aid says Mrs. Stanley Goldberg, 830 Kimball Rd., attended the spring meeting of the group in Chicago Monday. The group recently has fulfilled its $92,000 pledge at the ITEM AND Mrs. Stanley Goldberg Listed At Infants’ Aid Meeting Tinting renumeration Hund ents born Hair is part of an over-all highway safety plan, according to Robert Hund, Waukegan, first aid committee chairman. Mobile first aid personnel are volunteers, so no fees, SAVE ON SILVER TODAY!— AND THROUGH MARCH — ~ Mr. and Mrs. Albert B. Robbins Robert D. Misch, 151 Maple Ave., has been named by the board of directors of Little City Inc. to serve on its newly mittee. Are Parents | Child SQUARE PHONE LAKE FOREST 548 UNiversity 4-5061; 4-5062 �St. James Mothers Will Hear In pas bees Guest ji Party At Director Home Fifth Grade Sing The St. James Mothers Club will hold its monthly meeting Wednes- time day at 2:15 p.m. to hear fifth grade ; of need... cin instein pupils present music. and SONS inc. : minutes from the North Shore gang hy pies E. SCHWARZBACH, Funeral Director last was a Thursday at dinner the guest home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Director, 1705 Berkeley Rd. Other guests included Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Morris Maurice Gordon Wiessman and of Highland Park; Mr. and Mrs. Sameul T. Cohen of Lincolnwood; and Rabbi Phillip Steinmetz, Chicago. = 2 Fill Unexpired WEDDING Board Terms C. R. Binner, 317 Green Bay Rd., chairman of the nominating committee of Highland Park Home Owners Association, announced the appointments of George Maaske and James Borowitz to the association’s board of directors. SPECIAL! Adjacent ROWALD by Sis- for any appointment made before May 15th LOngbeach 1-1890 LAURIE WEINSTEIN, Funeral Director class is directed CANDID 3019 West Peterson Road ‘WERSHEY WEINSTEIN, President of vocal ter Coronita. Mrs. John Frantonius, program chairman, says a board meeting will be held Monday at 3:15 p.m. in the eighth grade classroom. -..adewish Funeral Chapel only ; The a program Joseph Burg, former Israeli social worker, FOR DETAILS CALL Percy H. Prior, Jr. Russell Photographer 599 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. ID 2-3199 state Specimen p LAKE COUNTY, 4 a OF Ballot b St. in the nation, and trav- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on SATURDAY the 11th day of April, 1959, an election will be held at the polling places hereinafter designated in School District No. 113, County of Lake and State of [llinois, for the purpose of electing two members of the Board of Education for the full term. The Voting Precincts and Polling Places for each are as follows: DEERFIELD ILLINOIS PRECINCT NUMBER 1 All that part of said High School District lying within the boundaries of Elementary School District Number 106. POLLING PLACE: Bannockburn School Telegraph Road Bannockburn, Illinois PRECINCT NUMBER 2 All that part of said High School District lying within the boundaries of Elementary School District Number 107. POLLING PLACE: Elm Place School 2031 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Illinois INDEPENDENT By Petition For Supervisor For Supervisor (Vote for one) (Vote for one) PRECINCT NUMBER 3 All that part of said High School District lying within the boundaries of Elementary School District Number 108. POLLING PLACE: Edgewood School 929 Edgewood Highland Park, Illinois PRECINCT NUMBER 4 All that part of said High School District lying within the boundaries of Elementary School District Number 109 except that portion thereof lying within the City of Highland Park. POLLING: PLACE: Deerfield Grammar School Deerfield Road Deerfield, Illinois [] EMMETT MORONEY 1634 Green Bay Road Highland Park, Illinois For Assistant Supervisors For Assistant Supervisors (Vote for two) (Vote for two) PRECINCT NUMBER 5 All that part of said High School District lying within the boundaries of Elementary School District Number 109 which is within the City limits of Highland Park. POLLING PLACE: Craftwood Lumber Company 1590 Deerfield Road Highland Park, Illinois PRECINCT NUMBER 6 All that part of said High School District lying within the boundaries of Elementary School District Ppl 110. [] FRANK B. PEERS Deerfield Deerfield, 676 Laurel Avenue Highland Park, Illinois | | JOSEPH 1775. DISTRICT ELECTION NOTICE FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION Election April 7, 1959 CITIZENS PARTY Miller, elers were asked to make contributions. Miller is building superintendent of the station. FOR ALL PRECINCTS TOWN S. “The two new appointees will fill Johns Ave., shown above with unexpired terms of Lee Surs, who three children en route to Fort moved from Highland Park, and Wayne, Ind., helped the ChicaStarr Thomas, who resigned be- go Heart Fund by putting up a pyramid of glass bottles in the cause of other increased responsiLaSalle Street Station, Chicabilities. go. There was a bottle for each and Wilmot Illinois PRECINCT Roads NUMBER 7 All that part of said High School District lying within that part of Elementary Schoo) District Number 111 — is within the City limits of Highwood POLLING PLACE: Oak Terrace School 2 240 Prairie Avenue Highwood, Illinois R. SCASSELLATI 228 Oak Terrace Avenue Highwood, IIlinois PRECINCT ALBERT Town LARSON Clerk 3/19/59—70 NUMBER 8 All that part of said High School District lying within that part of Elementary Schoo! District Number 111 which is outside of the City limits of Highwood. POLLING PLACE: Wayne Thomas School Summit Avenue Highland Park, Illinois The Polls will open at 12:00 o’clock noon, and close at 7:00 o’clock P.M., of the same day. Voters must vote at the polling place designated for the election precinct within which they reside. BY. ORDER OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OF TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT NUMBE R.A13, SLABE COUNTY, ILLINOIS, DATED this 19th day of March, 4999, -C.Si5. ATTEST: | Lillian C. Tucker Samuel R. Rosenthal Secretary President 3/19-26/59—72 Thursday, March 19, 1959 Pig ems q sf uP ys! �Mike Conway, son of the James Conways, 137 E Mike Conway And Karen Freedman King And Queen Of St. Patrick Dance Black- hawk Pl., and a seventh grader at Immaculate Conception school, was crowned king of the St. Patrick’s dance Friday night at the Highwood Community Center. Ave. Both winners received record albums, Youngsters maculate Oak from Elm Place, Conception, Terrace and Im- Edgewood, St. James attend- ed the dance which had one of the season’s largest turnouts. The dance is an annual event for sixth through eighth graders, ® * & The next grammar school dance has been scheduled for Saturday, March 28. All local sixth through eighth grade students are invited to attend this informal juke dance. Cd No dances + * have been box scheduled in the Community Center this week. High school students are urged to attend the Highland Park High School’s gala “Show Boat,” either Friday or Saturday evening. Those not attending the show will be watching the state tournament finals, a pair ers that will be televised urday. Members April 1 hold at initiation 8:15 gil Prenkert, and Mrs. brook, recorder, Howard There 8:15 will p.m, of thrillthis Sat- be a HARDWARE Headquarters cores} for of brief North- business in the Moose Hall. BETTS, BORLAND & Co. STOCKS VACATIONS COMING BONDS AND MAKING WERE P PARTNERS ARTHUP. M. BETTS CHAUNCEY B. BORLAND FRANCIS P. BUTLER LOUIS J. STIRLING DAVID_H. BETTS JOHN P. WISE HAROLD C. STEINER ASSOCIATES SAMUEL D. ROWE RICHARD J. SHROSBREE J. TRACY ALEXANDER STEPHEN W. BACHAR POTTER H. CARROLL HERBERT HIDER HUGH J. O’CONNOR SIDNEY RUBENSTEIN It will be held in the Moose Hall, 1799 Green Bay Rd., from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. In charge is Mrs, Beno Cardina, Glencoe, Academy of Friendship .chairman. She will be assisted by other members of the academy. of Highland South La Tel. you should use SCOTT'S NEW TURF BUILDER Park BORLAND 111 sale. the — SPRING oweERs Members New York Stock Exchange and Other Exchanges Sale evebe open p.m. for those 1896 BROKERS Women of the Moose, Highland Park Chapter No. 806, have scheduled a Rummage Sale for April 2. for RAVINIA 1 Hall. of Glencoe; Early DRIVE! basketball Of The Moose articles April Moose meeting of the: publicity committee before the meeting in the conference room of the Hall. The regular business meeting of the Women of the Moose will be April 15 at its league playoffs un- Hall will Moose nings from 7 to 9 the Since Plan Rummage donating in Mrs. Charles Coleman, homemak-. ing chairman, is in charge of the Chapter night program. Assisting Mrs. Coleman are Mrs. Mark Carani, Mrs. Robert McCraren, Mrs. Joseph Volpendesta, Mrs. Robert LeClair and Mrs. Clara N. Hall, of Highland Park; Mrs. Vir- till early April. . ceremonies p.m. OH, LET'S “There's the first sign of spring, George.” The Women of the Moose, Highland Park Chapter No. 806, will exception of the Highwood LITTLE GALS seven team league which will Women I To Initiate New All basketball league activity in Highwood’s Community Center winds up this weekend, with the not complete Of Moose * * * Women mma 7 grade student at Oak Terrace School. She is the daughter of the Walter Freedmans, 1021 Auburn <am<e-rmo ike’s Queen for the evening was Karen Freedman, a seventh Miss on your fawn / BUILDING Salle St. CEntral e Chicago 3 6-1474 ] e More results per dollar; one bag feeds 5,000 sq. ft. 2e Clean, granular—never any dust or dirt. 3 No manure odor—before or after being applied. e 4e So easy to use—less than half the usual weight, Get the sump, RAND YOUR TRAVELING WILL BE FUN, IF YOU MAKE YOUR AEIRST STOP THE FELL CO. % TTTTS 2 cael OF Spring, Here’s an Easter Treat Pio, ROAST Turkey with all the Trimmings. We have some beautiful RESERVE YOURS birds! NOW ELM GATE TURKEY FARM South Milwaukee (West on 59A to Milwaukee—Rte. Our New Phone NEwton Thursday, March 19, 1959 21—Turn Number 4-3330 RAVINIA HARDWARE 447 Roger Williams ID 2-4387 Avenue So. 1 Mile) j Store Hours Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Wed. ‘til Noon. For Your Convenience We Are Open Sundays—9 A.M. - 1 P.M. * QUALITY APPAREL FOR NORTHSHORE PEOPLE... COMPANY Page 11 �RNA C. R. ANDERSON AGENCY, INC. INSURANCE Sound, — BONDS Experienced Insurance Service Deerfield Road, Deerfield, To WOMEN Contribute Elephant Gifts Highland Park Camp of VIEW NEW SCHOOL PLANS Royal Neighbors will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m, at the home of -Mrs. J. A. Plomb, 216 Llewellyn Ave., Highwood. Members are asked to bring white elephant gifts. WIndsor 5-0155 735 Asked White A social hour will follow the brief business session, said Mrs. Bessie Peterson, oracle, at which time refreshments will be served by the hostess. III. Mrs. Rosalie Weinfeld, left, and Mrs. Robert H. Klein show plans for the new Ravinia Nursery School to Mrs. Vernon Dawe and Mrs. George Blosten. The new school will be located near ‘ aes RR ©. < 08.0.2. és BY KX Ay XX) t Intermediate School. The Gooches Return From A Three Week Vacation Campaign Started For New Outstanding offer .. . 20-watt two oo Se Oak $25,000 Building 4-Speaker Stereo-equipped High Fidelity Phonograph A $25,000 Mr. Nursery fund-raising cam- channel stereo high fidelity ampli- paign for a nursery school near has been outlined by Mrs. Red tional extra FM-AM choice of mahogany, color finishes. Oak Intermediate Ro- “We intend to have a pre-school center that will serve more than the enrollment list. We hope to enlarge our counseling service and expand our research and information program.” Mrs. Vernon Dawe, 1166 Linden Ave., a past president of the school and now a board member, says ie raminn Li Hil ARH ei Hii) HTT] Cl TETETTTTTc[( cc A HAZ William Gooch, funds will be used for construction, not operation. She said the nursery could no longer be housed in the classrooms of the public school system. She said alternatives—renting commercial buildings or using public buildings—were too expensive or unsatisfactory. The nursery school is asking the community for support, she said, because the community will ‘reap the ultimate benefits.” Ne Deluxe Console ..- swivel Base FOR A SMOOTHER MOVE....CALL meh Ao STORAGE At just a touch of your finger you can have your most desirable viewing angle. Automatic picture and sound stabilizers, 262 sq. in. optically-filtered screen, convenient toptuning and plug-in for record player and stereo connection. Two 8” Magnavox high fidelity speakers. Your choice of mahogany, oak or cherry color finishes. The Deluxe New J. which took them to Santa Barbara and Beverly Hills, Calif. and Mexico City and Acapulco, Mexico. ACROSS THE STREET OR ACROSS THE NATION aera Mrs. School salie Weinfeld, director of the non-profit, pre-school center. Radio.—Your oak or cherry and 2610 Ridge Rd., recently have returned from a three week vacation fier, four speakers... including 15”. bass, precision changer with StereoDiamond pick-up. Convenient top gliding panel opens to changer and record library compartment. Op- s See Red SHIPPING STORAGE 521 PACKING Alpine VAN CO. 1-0032 - UNiversity Agent Allied 4-0052 Van Lines | Nagel arolectrolyaBlocksslock Meso 0 El 4 i aon & GREEN BAY ROAD WILMETTE, ILLINOIS RUTH Ee Y hair from unwanted e eyebrows shap face eg Newer restyled with theAN E PERM obhy Yorker 21* *diagonal measure SPECIAL! Many exceptional other floor models and demonstrators i During THIS Sale available at savings ..hurry.. supply is limited .. convenient terms HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. 2631 Waukegan Ave. Highland Park CCT Page 12 For your convenience we are open: Monday & Friday evenings—7 to 9 All Day Wednesday EET Free Parking Always ID 2-6260 e e Roaches ¢ Ants e¢ Silverfish ¢ Moths e¢ Bedbugs ¢ Rats ¢ Mice °¢ Waterbugs ¢ Spiders ¢ Ticks © Bees ® Ask About Our Service Plan Shoreline Mosquito & Pest Control 7 Days WI A Week 5-1749 oc Thursday, March 19, 1959 �RN Ne Nene eh s a GRE AMET Say VARSaie RRA TWN PR Be GRIT.pati) Pee wy Te thames rake MMO Eade as oO ge RS Mone. ae oe ale te FENCE! STOCKADE RUSTI A handsome entire yard, where & screening oF as sure for patio protection a is desired, the CAPE COD RUSTIC and A most popular signed especially enclo- Id privacy and hances 7 ae oT hi pets. yard enclosure desto protect children The alternate Sections, Nor tent: in 6 partial of U for or play area. maximum Prefabricated A fence | HHUA ‘| AO the staggered and beauty 44 in. of any Sections, ' Saini Prefabricated top en- home. $A 5 with pickets 15 ea. L=—=—l CEDAR FIR OR SPRUCE FENCE BOARDS Reg. ix4.......:07 1x6.......09 ix8.......ff i haere 4 Lin, Lin, Lin, Lin, SALE Ft. ft. Ft. Ft .05 .07 .09 112 Lin, Lin, Lin. Lin. 4 in. by 7 ft. ..........656 ea. PEAKED FIR FENCE RAILS and PARTS 2x4's f fic Req. 14c¢ Running Ft. 2h2* Hee. 16). ees SALE 2x6 Reg. 20c..........SALE OnE Rem. 290. it i% SALE “MAJOR” 6c (8c 26c Outside White Paint, iyo Pa 1 pew en Creosote. Reg. 1.45 SALE 89c Gai. POSTS ea. REDWOOD Finest quality redwood Clear, 3-inch from the of California. wide Gothic top. 42-in. high | 48-in. high 18°... | 20°... Gal. CRAB CRAB NO Price Plus Quality Our garages feature the finest construction grade lumber and materials thruout, Everything included (excluding floor) for you to build your beautiful 12'x22' Metropolitan style one-car garage. Beauty Movers SCOTTS Quick, hardy, SCOTTS SOIL Covers: IMPROVER A fine organic plan? and lawn , Builds green lawns, Feed 2500 sq. ft.....0. iene Ree 125 “edi. SCOTTS food. 235 thas. ea, Sect n, §-Ft. Lon : 95 per section PAYMENT with Overhang $34998 per month 3 Other Models Select from to ED ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © ® @ 20'x22' 2-Car (as illustrated) with 2' front overhang, com- plete, $498.95 ® 14'x22' Single car with 2' front overhang, complete $379.50 a a Free Blueprint and Instructions Template for Rafter Angle Cut Provided 16’x7’ Overhead Sectional Garage Door No. 1 White Ponderosa Pine Trim Full Length Double Top Plates Western Spruce Drop Siding World’s Best Roofing, Your Choice of Color 2'6’x6'8”—15,.” 5-Cross Panel Door 2'10’x2’5”——-114,” 4-Lite Sash Sale! Galvanized GUTTERING! Repair rusty, worn out guttering before heavy Spring rains, 10-FOOT 5” Sq. Gutter Reg. 2.10 435 LENGTHS ty <= } Eig & 3” Round | 244x3% Sa. Downspout | Downspout Reg. 1.60 | Reg. 2.00 169 LAWN ceil costes TURF ft...1.35 Garage Pictured Is 20x22 Model SEED “PLAY” Cc Pay as little as $13.49 GRASS plus service 200 80, thas sckeasevonees Red- because ea, 4x4—8 DOWN ® 20'x22' 2-Car, less overhang, com- GRASS "FAMILY' California fencing under Reg. . before it starts. HALTS kills it as it sprouts. One application. g% PO@A: 2BOO Cae V ewe ye Aaeltia SCOTTS for wore, 0.20 BUILD YOUR OWN GARAGE! REDWOOD . « . with SCOTTS SCUTL—dry compound that prevents Crab Grass seed production, 325 Cover 5000; si Phi cies ccs cde sias os STOP straight? they stand up, the weather! 8-FEET LONG plete $549.95 MAKE HILL-BEHAN YOUR LAWN & GARDEN HEADQUARTERS CONTROL Beautiful, wood — ideal Fines? gacity Redwood Gothic Top Pickets nailed with aluminum nails to Fir 2x4 Rails, This excellent fence is attractive and also very easy to erect. Only PICKETS pickets forests SPECIAL! KILN-DRIED REDWOOD 2x4s All for KILN-DRIED pe BRAND POSTS 4-inch square #1 Fir Post with attractive pyramid, too. 6 feet long. PREFABRICATED PICKET FENCE We'll Furnish DESIGN, BLUEPRINTS, MATERIALS Round Style Ft, Ft. Ft, Ft i i} 129 STEEL 159 HALF ROUND 5-inch x 10 ft. BUILDER Complete lawn food that builds stronger roots with protein! 75 POG S000 S08: Ta acs conkiees cased ROG) WD: eis GUTTERS DOORS Morrison’s "ROLY-DOOR" STEEL SECTIONAL OVERHEAD GARAGE DOOR. 425 Lasting 439 beauty, 5 8 ereeencce LO'x7 vc vcce YOUR FLOWER GARDEN NOW! OUTSTANDING IF YOU PREPARE THE SOIL THE RIGHT WAY! Peat Moss Freshens e » « breaks porous and the SERVICE DOOR Soil! It up, aerates it, makes it more capable of absorbing moisture! 6 cu, ft. bale 450 4 cu. ft. bale Now only..... Now only..... co ae CARLOAD PURCHASE SALE! §0-lb. Bags Cattle Manure! Just arrived in time for your spring planting. Fine quality. bes. CAG 6 sis dave de sdenen Lill -BEHA p 2900 _ Thursday, March 19, 1959 SKOKIE HWY. HIGHLAND PARK 30x80 32x80 210-Ib, ji bag ROO ASPHALT SHINGLES 3-In-1 Strip. 100 sq. ft.......00. 90-lb. GRANITE-COAT 108: Saei Feu Rete cls ees ecce 15-Ib. ASPHALT FELT 432 . $4. Gy ROlbi vec ccs ciecece ROOF COATING, Gal......+ LUMBER COMPANY ID 2-8801 ea. Handsomely ~ made. 75 Ideal for service, ga- 50 rage, basement 345 rear door. + 97¢ Douglas Frame Eacual @75 or Dal Leal wide, size: 31"° 15 22'/4"' high, per unit aan Economical, easy to install. Sash raises up Into wall to any level. Ideal for garages, cottages, 134" thick Fir, COMPLETE LIFE INSURANCE when you buy on HILL-BEHAN’S HOME BUDGET Other Yards Arlington and No. PLAN! in Chicago, Hts., Aurora. 134.56 SLIP HEAD SASH UNIT BUY! oe YOU'LL HAVE EXTRA LARGE and HEALTHY BLOSSOMS U PREPARE 95 wed cow anne FOR YOU INSURED Ask about it! So. Chicago, Bensenville, Ontarioville, �aia aa West Highland Park B’nai B’rith lodge heard Dr. Elmer Imber narrate a sound-color film, ‘‘American Tourist in Israel,” last night at the Recreation Center. DECORATING? RAVINIA Let us help you to tailor your painting and decorating program to St. James Mothers Sponsor Book Fair Film On Israeli Trip WASH your 592 needs. Roger TUB Williams IDlewood Complete Drying Ave. 2-9771 Washing and Service SHIRTS and DRY CLEANING HOURS... 8:00 A.M. to Saturday 8:00 A.M. Closed to on 5:30 P.M. ... 4:00 P.M. Wednesday Dennis Fabbri and Mary Bernardi, left, watch as Sister Mary Alexine, S.L., head librarian, shows Judithe Mosier and Robert Masini a new addition to the St. James Library. An open house and book fair was held March library at St. James, Highwood. sponsored the affair. bloom painting company Moley the north shore’s smallest discount house/ TV e¢ 670 Central Ave., H.P. ¢ ID 2-2042 Mrs. Henkle Attends Founders’ Luncheon For Phi Chi Theta Mrs. Genevieve Henkle, 1329 Sherwood Rd., assisted at a luncheon for the Delta and Alumnae Chapters of Phi Chi Theta, Professional panhellenic business fraternity. The event, in observance of Founders’ Day, took place at the Chicago Yacht Club, PCT was established in Chicago 35 years ago. IDlewood 2-5544 Opportunity knocks every pay day when you buy U. S. Savings Bonds. 15 in the new school The St. James Mothers’ Club Ballroom Begin A Dancing Tues. series of Classes At Rec. ten lessons Center in social dancing, which will include the cha-cha-cha, fox trot, waltz and rhumba, will begin Tuesday evening at the Highland Park Recreation Center. of Instructor will be George Davis 1799 Rosemary Rd., formerly with Arthur Murray’ dancing school. Those interested are asked to call the Center, ID 2-2442, to register or for further information. ~ INSURANCE of Every Kind and Character ~ ANCHOR INSURANCE AGENCY In Business 21] Years Everyone loves our special Easter baked so festive, so : Novelty Cakes for Easter Small Cake Easter Eggs CAR’S SAFE FOR Easter baskets . MOGNIM Just the thing for Children’s HIS G3SOT19> all oven-fresh, downright delicious! ID 2-0093 {D0 2-0037 Bunny Cakes Perfect centerpieces for Easter ; tables Closed Easter Sunday HE DEERFIEL We’re famous for 813 Waukegan our BAKING! Page 14 WI 5-0068 SAFE, SILENT murebik GUARANTEE Good for as long as you own your car, Good at Midas muffler shops from coast-to-coast, Installed SUNDAYS 9 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Rd., Deerfield A mIiDA BAKERY & DELICATESSEN OPEN: Fri. Evenings ‘til 9. HAS SNIAING goods... Office: Res., 1896 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park y specialists in minutes. No installation charge. Midas Muffler Shop 1535 Belvidere, Waukegan Open Daily 8:30-6 p.m. MAjestic 3-8395 Friday—8:30-9 p.m. Thursday, March 19, 1959 �YWCA Young Adults To Visit Chicago For Great Book Foundation Samuel S. Becker, 1849 Rosemary ‘Spin Time’ Show to Time,” a dance program over WGN TV, on March 28 from 4 to 5:30 p.m. Jack Hilton is master of ceremonies of the program. the foundation’s Program for Seif Sufficiency, Becker will work with the North Shore area committee. the Chicago unit A planning committee has asked all single men and women in the 18-30 age bracket to join the party. A special invitation has been extended to those home on spring vacation. There will be a dinner in Chicago after the show for those who are interested, Further information may be obtained from any member of the committee—Bob Burton, Tom Harris, Bob Cash, Richard Walker, Diane True, Carol Sue Rich of Highland McLain, Josie Bye Auth of Deerfield. Sikorski Park and Italian Rd., is helping the Great Books Foundation launch a $41,000 drive YWCA officials say the Young Adult Group will appear on “Spin help Lake County Gray PROSPERITY CLUB SETS MARCH 31 MEETING Samuel Becker Helps Drive will Women’s meet March Prosperity 31 at 8 Mrs. at Highwood Community Center. Mrs. Philip Pasquesi, 51 Elm St., Highwood, club president, will preside at the business meeting, after which a_ social hour has been scheduled. support Eichler, Downey County are ney Red doing Cross Gray Ladies who volunteer Veterans The chapter additional 100 work at Dow- Red is seeking workers to an help Cross officials say. Interested persons further information Hospital. now Hospital Aides gratitude and thanks from the 2,300 patients, many of whom have been hospitalized for 10 or more years, 600 Broad- view Ave., is one of a group of Lake Club p.m. Leonard Ladies Seek County at Downey. The ladies “receive nothing in cash, but a great deal in headquarters, BUY may from ON U. S. SAVINGS obtain Lake 2-4044. BONDS. SW ONCE A YEAR’ - 5 and or Judy Dennis Presbyterian Women Meet For Work Day The Woman’s Association of The Highland Park Presbyterian Church is holding its all-day work meeting and luncheon today in the Parish House. The study group will meet at 9:45 am. At 10:30 o’clock sewing and surgical dressings will be made, followed by a bake sale by Mrs. E. L. Andrew’s group at 11 a.m. Noon luncheon will be served by Mrs. Harold Phillip’s group. A brief business meeting will be held at 12:45 pm, with Mrs. Raymond Owen, president, presiding. At 1:30 p.m. Miss Cecelia Campbell, direc- ANNUAL TOWN MEETING AND ELECTION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the legal voters, residents of the Town of DEERFIELD in the County of LAKE and State of Illinois, that the Annual Town Meeting and Election of Officers of said Town will take place on TUESDAY, APRIL SEVENTH, A.D. 1959 being the first Tuesday of said month. The polls will open at 6 o’clock a.m., and will close at 6 o’clock p.m. on said day in the place or places designated as follows: DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP— POLLING PLACES, 1959 Precinct No. 1—South Park Field House, Lake Forest, Illinois Precinct No. 2—Old City Hall Bldg., 489 Waukegan Avenue, Highwood, Illinois Precinct No. 3—Highwood Community Center, 428 Green Bay Road, Highwood, Illinois Precinct No. 4—Oak Terrace School, 240 Prairie Avenue, Highwood, Illinois Precinct No. 5—St. John’s Church, Homewood Ave. & Green Bay Road, Highland Park, Illinois Precinct No. 6—Highland Park High School, St. Johns Ave. entrance, Highland Park, Illinois Precinct No. 7—Highland Park Recreation Center, 1850 Green Bay Road, Highland Park, Illinois Precinct No. s—American Legion Building, 1957 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, Illinois Precinct No. 9—Bethany Church, Laurel & McGovern (Laurel Avenue entrance) Highland Park, Illinois Precinct No. 10—Town Hall, 482 Central Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois Precinct No. 11—Lincoln School, 711 Lincoln Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois Precinct No. 12—Vilta St. Cyril, 1111 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois Precinct No. 13—Field House, Corner LincolIn & Glencoe Avenues, Highland Park, Illinois Precinct No. 14—Ravinia School, 763 Dean Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois Precinct No. 15—H. Scott Howard’s residence, 277 Green Bay Road, Highland Park, Illinois Precinct No. 16—Ravinia Skating March 19, 1959 Nourishes your lawn completely all season with just one Thrive wrrinaes, See how looking Thrive good keeps by it gradually grass nourishing all season to do the job other MAY JUN JUL lawn foods fail to do. Thrive is all nourishment—no fillers or bulking agents have been added. Thrive contains an exclusive blend af. complete nutrients in a non-burning mixture to give you a deep green, thick lawn that requires less watering and resists diseases and insects—even when you apply Thrive just once a year. Thrive also is odorless and dustless, free-flowing and easy to apply. Thrive is perfect for “‘problem”" 2teeee APR is made feeding lawns. Its high nutrient content makes it ideal for ‘‘hard-to-get-started”’ spots in your lawn. It is perfect for shallow-rooted grasses like bent. Thrive can be used safely several times a year to bring out and maintain a’ rich appearance and desired thickness. AUG Thrive's uniform, dust-free granules get right down to the soil to work 3 ways: First they release the exact amount of fast-acting nutrients to start grass growing quickly. Next, Thrive gradually releases slowly soluble nutrients which provide continuous, uniform feeding. Then, Thrive makes available an exclusive combination of nutrients that keeps lawns thick and beautiful, able to help resist diseases, insects and dry spas all season with just one feeding. No other lawn food at any price can match Thrive's performance. If you’re skeptical, buy enough Thrive to fertilize just your front lawn. When you see the difference Thrive makes, you'll want to keep your entire lawn alive with Thrive from now on! thrive is made by INTERNATIONAL General AMERICA'S Offices: LARGEST Old MINERALS Orchard PRODUCER Road, OF & CHEMICAL Skokie, CORP, !Nifinois FERTILIZERS House, Corner Kincaid Street & Roger Williams Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois Precinct No. 17—Braeside School, 150 Pierce Road, Highland Park, Illinois Precinct No. 18—Woodridge North Shore Railway Station, Highland Park, Illinois Precinct No. 19—City Garage, 1565 McCraren Road, Highland Park, Illinois Precinct No. 20—Ravinia Fire Station, 692 Burton Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois The Officers to be elected are: One Supervisor Two Assistant Supervisors The Town Meeting for the transaction of miscellaneous business of said Town will be held at the hour of 2 o’clock p.m. on said day at Supervisor’s Office, 508 Central Ave., Highland Park, Illinois and a Moderator having been elected, will proceed to hear and consider reports of officers, to appropriate money to defray the necessary expenses of the Town and decide on such measures as may, in pursuance of law, come before the meeting; and especially to consider and decide the following: Given under my hand at Highland Park, Illinois this 16th day of March A.D. 1959. ALBERT LARSON, Town Clerk. 3/19/59—71 Thursday, swrwecccscecccoces tor of community services at Erie Neighborhood House, will give a graphic picture of the work being done there. Apply Thrive now...get Lawn 641 Village 817 & Garden Deerfield Road Hardware, Deerfield at these leading HIGHLAND DEERFIELD: Deerfield Thrive Inc. Road Spot dealers: PARK: Borchardt’s 2020 St. Clavey’s Skokie Ave. Treeland & Clavey Rds. Craftwood 1519 Johns Lumber Deerfield Co. Rd. Page 15 �Mostly for Women Wharvied Me ie a Forest Church men’s Republican Congressional March 30 She Club of the 13th District at 11:30 extends a on Monday, a.m. cordial invitation to all Deerfield women to don their Easter bonnets and attend this affair at the Edgewater Beach Hotel, Chicago. Mrs. Marshall will be glad to assist in arranging car pools. “The purpose of the brunch is to hear a report from Congresswoman Marguerite Stitt Church on what is happening on Capitol Hill,” Mrs. Marshall states. “Mrs. Church lives up to her position as Representative in Congress in the fullest sense of the word for she pays particular attention to mail from her constituants and polls their opinions on issues and each day after Easter, has observed.” year, reports on the what she Thenias Thbetts ered Mr. and Mrs. H. Donald Mer-Jac Vadith Harthy Wed Photo Peterson . Me In an evening wedding ceremony, Feb. 28, at the First Presbyterian church, Lake Forest, the Rev. Richard H. Hutch- inson united in marriage Miss Charlotte Mary Boysen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Andrew Boysen of Lake Forest, and Harold Donald Peterson, son of the Harold L. Petersons of 924 Central Ave., Deerfield. It was a double ring service. The bride was given in marriage by her father before an altar decked with white gladioli and mums. She wore an ivory satin, traditional-style gown and carried a colonial bouquet of lily of the valley. Her full length veil worn off her face and held by an invisible band, was brought from Brussels, Belgium, by her mother. It was of princess net and rose point lace, Miss Boysen’s maid of honor was Miss Joyce Her Anderson bridesmaids Love, Glenview; ney, Wadsworth, of Palatine. turquoise ried of were Deerfield. Miss Carole Miss Jean McBurand Mrs. Ann Pilz ‘They were chiffon colonial gowned dresses bouquets and of sweet- heart roses and violets. Mr. Peterson’s best man Roger Clifford of Deerfield. ushers were John in car- was His Kammes, Lake Forest; Richard Megginis, Lake Forest; Daniel Harper, Bellwood, and Robert Pilz, Palatine. The ring bearer was Robert Pilz Jr. of Pala- tine, a cousin of Miss Boysen. The reception and buffet dinner were held following at the the Moraine ceremony. wedding and reception mother wore a light dress. chose Hotel For the the bride’s green lace The bridegroom’s mother a gown of blush satin and lace. After a wedding trip City and Acapulco, to Mexico the couple will establish their home in Evanston. Mr. Peterson is a graduate of Lake Forest College where he was affiliated with Phi Delta Theta so- cial fraternity. Miss Boysen is a senior at Northwestern University and is Theta, The of a member parties Page of Kappa Alpha social sorority. Parties Fete Couple wedding culminated a series 16 given by many of the young couple’s entertained friends. They Mrs. Wallace by were H. Lanigan .of Lake Forest, Mrs. James A. Lytle and Mrs. E. J. Smythe, both of Highland Park. Mrs. Richard S. Shoemaker and her mother, Mrs. entertained for Wallach’s home Marvin Wallach, the couple at Mrs. in Highland Park. Miss Joyce Anderson, Miss Boysen’s maid of honor, entertained for her in Deerfield. Mrs. James McFarland of Evanston gave a luncheon an shower for’ the prospective bride. At Miss Carole Love’s Glenview home, Miss Jean McBurney, Wadsworth, and Miss Love gave a tea and linen shower. Another shower was given by Mrs. Howard R. Will and her daughter, Mrs. E. Thomas Hall of Deerfield at Mrs. Will’s Highland Park home. Mrs. Eugene Fehr of Forest Park, Mrs. Joseph Loudat’ of Lombard and Mrs. George Palermo entertained at Mrs. Palermo’s Barrington home. Miss Boysen was honored fur- ther at the home of Mrs. Alfred List. A surprise shower was given for Mr. Peterson at the Richard N. Heath home. Mr, and Mrs. Howard Bede and Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Hatcher Jr. joined the Heaths in giving the dinner party. Mrs. Daniel G. Harper of Bell- wood and Mrs. Robert Pilz of Palatine entertained at Mrs. Harper’s home. Mrs. Edith C. Howes feted the couple and bridal party at the Exmoor Country Club. The bridegroom’s parents gave the rehearsal dinner at the Deerpath Inn in Lake Forest. eCahitan Chak of the parochial school. Final plans for this party will be completed on Tuesday at 8:30 p.m, at a business meeting of the club in the church hall. Mrs. Homer Marxer will preside. Hostesses for the meeting will be the Mesdames L. R. Mercier, Frank McGovern, W. R. McCulloch, James MecCraren, James McCarthy, John Maitzen, Joseph Mauntner, Raymond Marshall, D. J. Maundrell; W. . Bs Mack, Ji Lx - Macht, Lawrence Lyons, W. J. Loarie and A. T. Little. Mrs. V. A. Nottoli is chairman of the party and her co-chairman is Mrs. R. D. Ferguson. In addition to the luncheon and style show, cards will also be played. Reservations are to be made before March 30 with Mrs. H. M. Sarton. Members of the Mothers Club who will model clothes from Berkley’s of Deerfield will include the Mesdames. J. E. Rettig, C. O. Meyer, L. T. Moate, R. M. Larson, BG. Smitth,.-Ay Bi. Marsxer, J. EF. Ashenden Jr., J. R. Dunphy, A. J. Franke, James Wetzel, S. P. Dooley, F. H. Newton, P. L. Peter- Miss Judith Maree Hartley daugh- Mrs. Aloysius Noll is chairman ter Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hartley of Evanston and Thomas James Tibbetts, son of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Tibbetts of 634 Orchard St., were married on March 14 at 4:30 p.m. in the chapel of Second Presbyterian Church of Evanston. The Rev. David Henry Pottie officiated. Miss Rebecca Ann Hartley was her sister’s maid of honor. Paul Manning of Palatine, a fraternity of the hospitality committee which includes the Mesdames R. N. Dillon, G. G. Drake and J. P. Doherty JY. brother, Fink, J. F. McGuire, J. M. Phelan, M. S. Goodman, M. W. Bolster, R. A. Feid and N. R. Salemi. best served man. the bridegroom Theodore Fijak Jr. as of Chicago, the bride’s cousin, was the usher. Miss The ticket committee members are the Mesdames H. M. Sarton, R. T. Winter, P. L. Smith and W. R. Otter. Prizes are the responsi- bility of the Mesdames R. A. Eiden, James DiPietro,:S. P. Dooley, G. Kempf, S. T. Seaman, A: Mrs, Joan Ceryenka Group Plans Bake Sale For Sunday Morning On Sunday, March 22, The Altar and Rosary Society of Holy Cross Catholic Church is holding a Spring Bake Sale in the lobby, following 7 o’clock Mass, through the last Mass at 12:15. Mrs. Frank O’Connor, chairman, is contacting members for homemade contributions for the sale. Mrs. Erich Lademann, president, has once again appointed Mrs. John Rink as chairman of the annual rummage sale which is to be held sometime in April. ‘Members are reminded to keep the rummage sale in mind as they do spring cleaning since all kinds of items will be welcomed to make this affair the interesting and profitable event it always is. More specific details on the rummage Sale will be forthcoming,” said Mrs. Robert Savage. Deerfield Women’s ORT To Have Jamaican Jamboree V,. A. Nottoli is D. P. chairman The Deerfield Women’s ORT will have a Jamaican Jamboree on April 18 in the Highland Park American Legion Hall, Mrs. Myron Jacobson, WI 5-5515 and Mrs, Herman Kaplan, WI 5-3059, will provide additional information. of the decorating committee and is being assisted by the Mesdames H. M. Sarten, W. .R.: ‘Otter, R. T. Winter, RR: i. Smithy “BR. Cy. Jordy, R. M. Larson, J. F. McGuire, P. L. Peterschmidt, J. F. Ashenden Jr., Raymond Marshall, and Ferguson. R. D. Robert Carroll of Antioch was soloist and Mrs. Theodore Fijak, the bride’s aunt, was pianist. A wedding dinner was served for the families of the couple at the bride’s parents home immediately following the ceremony. Saturday evening a reception was given for the fraternity brothers and sorority sisters to honor the newlyweds. The bride, a teacher in the Bannockburn School, received her degree at Lake Forest College, where her bridegroom Altar-Rosary ler. Enjoy Hawaiian Vacation is a physics major. She is affiliated with Alpha Phi sorority and Alpha Psi Omega, national drama honorary. He is a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity and is lighting director for the college theater department. The couple will live, temporarily, in Evanston. AAUW Art Group To Take Field Trip The art appreciation study group of the AAUW meets tonight at 8 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Alex Briber of 707 Pine St. They will study the Metropolitan titled fourth lesson Seminar “Abstraction: in The in the Art en- Painter Mr. and Mrs. James E. Cox of 2624 Forest Glen Trail went down to Little Rock, Ark., on March 7 to visit his sister, Miss Evalyn Cox. H. P. Dendel In Arkansas benefit schmidt, R. C, Jordt and J. H. Mil- and the World We Never See.” The group is planning a field trip Saturday to view the Paul Gauguin exhibit at the Chicago Art Museum. Additional information may be obtained by calling Mrs. Visit Vas Chik Mrs. Irl Marshall HOLY CROSS MOTHERS CLUB PLANS Heads Local Group ‘FASHIONS AND FLOWERS’ PARTY “Fashions and Flowers” is the theme of the luncheon and show to be given by the Holy Cross Mothers Club on For Easter Brunch fashion Saturday. noon, April 4, at Thorngate Country Club for the ) Mrs. Irl H. Marshall of 1100 Waukegan Rd., is serving as local chairman for the seventh annual Easter Brunch given by the Wo- ie sents Weddings — Engagements at WI 5-2547. Pictured aboard the SS Lurline upon arrival in Honolulu early this month are Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Wecker of Wilmot Rd.,, Bannockburn. They vacationed at the Royal Hawaiian Hotel. Their return trip is being made on the SS Matsonia. Mr. Wecker is an executive of the Marquette Cement Manufacturing Co. (Matson Line Photo) Thursday, March 19, 1959 �DEERFIELD DOINGS ace ath Eas Flags Miss at a Teresa luncheon Farius given Guests present to Glenview . . . Last of by Colombia, was the Burton Johnson, 1541 her were from Deerfield, NEW ARRIVALS Birth guest of honor Hawthorne PI. Bogota, Mrs. meet es Northbrook, and Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carman, 1021 Brookside Ln., drove to Hales Corners, Wis., to spend the day with their son and daughter-in-law, Charles and Mrs. Carman. . . March nual Mr. 7 was spring the date luncheon of the and an- fashion show benefit given by Zeta Tau Alpha at the Conrad Hilton Hotel for cerebral the palsy, Easter seal in connection campaign. with Attend- ing from Deerfield as the guests of Mrs. Herbert Sundmacher, Warrington Rd., were A. Erdman and 10) Mrs, Mrs. 1425 William William Bren- Pe Last week was a very busy one for this Deerfield mother who gave two separate children’s birthday parties. On Wednesday, Michael Lang, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Lang, 521 Longfellow, had a party to celebrate his fourth birthday. His guests were: Danny Aberson, Michael Moon, Marilyn Schaid, Karen Ball, and Jimmy Running. March 8 was the sixth birthday of their daughter, Wendy, but because of illness, her party was postponed until last Friday. Guests at her party were: Sandra Moon, Pamela Carpenter, Beverly Ozmun, Cynthia Witten, Mary Kay Fordney, Margaret Schultz, and Laurie Shepherd... . On March 7, Mr. and Mrs. John Aberson, 458 Longfellow, were hosts for the monthly meeting of the potluck dinner club to which they belong. The group has been meeting for over seven years. Pres- ent from Deerfield were: Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Stephen, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allison, and Mr. and Mrs. William Pedersen. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Furlong of Northbrook, Mr. and Mrs. George Kelm and Mrs. of Evanston, and Mr. Charles Stein of On March 5, Mrs. J. I. Bradshaw of Park Ridge gave a luncheon at her home for the members of the Chicago Area Council of Tri Delta who assisted at the recent dance given for the benefit of the Cleft Palate Institute. AttendDeerfield were Mrs. Wil- liam T. Brenner, 1417 Woodland Dr, sand Mrs. ‘TT... ¥. Carley, 407 Kingston Terr... Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Carman, 465 Princeton Ln., were pleasantly surprised last Sunday, when some of their friends drove up to see their new home. Their guests, who stayed for dinner, Mrs. James Foley school Mothers Club style show. On Wednesday, Mrs. Stephen had a sherry party before the Infant Welfare luncheon to introduce her guests to some of her friends here. . and Mrs. stot (Burian M, Holven- McLoughlin, of Deerfield) Highland Carl of 1089 formerly Sandwick Ct., Park, announce the birth of their first child, Patrick Donald. He was born March 3 in the Highland Park Hospital. The baby’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James J. McLoughlin of 719 Elder Ln., and Mrs. Marguerite Holvenstot of Chicago. The great grandmother is Mrs. James E. McLoughlin of Round Lake. * * 6, and members of the committee of the YWCA Young Adult Club who are planning for group WGN-TV on appearance of Channel the 9 Edward, 3. The paternal grandmother is Mrs. Henny Vandernoot of Amsterdam, Holland. The maternal grandparents are also from Amsterdam, Holland. Last week, Mr. and Mrs. Robert * * * L. Johnson returned to their home, 624 Brierhill Rd., after a six weeks Mr. and Mrs. Chester Brandentour of South America. They sailed burg of 1707 Chatham Circle, befrom New Orleans, visiting Rio de came parents of their third son, Janeiro, Santos, and Sao Paulo in March 14 in the Highland Park The infant has been Brazil; Buenos Aires, Argentina, Hospital. John William, and his and Montevideo in Uuruguay.. . .{named Mrs. Ralph Alston Jr. had an brothers are Ronald, 8, and Ken- gram is states. optional, the committee Receives Modeling School Scholarship Mrs. Frank Duffy Dr. received to Patricia a of 1715 Garand scholarship Vance School award of Model- ing at the Pre-School Mothers Club fashion show held recently in the Deerfield Grammar School. FASHIONS * * Park Flower Show at Donald Kempf is were Mr. of Skokie and and Mr. and Mrs. James Marran and their son, Jay, from Evanston... . Sunday dinner guests at 964 Brookside Ln., the home of Dr. and Mrs. William Mauer, were Mrs. Community Concert To Ballet Present FOR CHILDREN so important You'll get $4 for $3 Savings if held Flowers | Spain. This trip started at New York, © going by air to Lisbon, then to Madrid and on down to Gibraltar, Mr. Swanson reports that the weather has been fair and that on — March 3 they played golf with the Rock of in Gibralter the ground, one of the tee-offs being on old Spanish the ~ back- | underground fort. ‘oe Some of the Swansons friends in — af Madrid are having a party for him before he leaves that country. Hey kids! Win valuable prizes in Little Yankee Shoes Nothing to buy! Just draw a picture of your Mom or Dad. FREE to all boys and girls from 4 through 12 years of age. Bright new coat of Vinyl —so ‘‘Leather-like” it fools Bond. experts! Will not chip or crack. The perfect all occasion to ma- White. coat. Sizes turity. Order Your Beautiful two early easter the your for for an Mr. and Mrs. R. G. French have moved from 1656 Garand Dr. to Des Plaines. Mr. and Mrs. S. A.-Kielas have moved from 1129 Waukegan Rd. to Skokie. to Madrid YOUR PARENT CONTEST| Moved on in NATIONWIDE Ruth Page’s Chicago Opera Ballet will present the final program in the Comunity Concert series on Monday, March 30 at 8:15 p.m. in the high school auditorium in Highland Park. Hold were years while he worked on the de-— sign of the army-navy air bases in — Hospital. The Amateur Garden Club of Deerfield received a blue ribbon in the table settings ‘Invitations to Spring,” at the 1959 Modern Living and family * 2 EID Mrs. R. Peterson, are traveling through — ¥ Spain and Portugal, Gibraltar and Tangier. Mr. Swanson and his A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. DeLine of 560 Sanders Rd. on March 14 at the Highland Amateur Garden Club Wins Blue Ribbon Navy Pier. president. Vernon E. Swanson of 1560 Oak- © wood Pl. and his uncle, Edward — neth, 6. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Buthman of Rolling Meadows. evening dessert bridge at her home, 2115 Elsinoor Dr., last Thursday. Guests were Mrs. James F. Ashenden Jr., Mrs. Frank Newton, Mrs. Jules Pallagi, Mrs. Paul Stewart, Mrs. Jerry Dunphy, Mrs. Richard Cromartie, and Mrs. Warren Neville. ... Exposition on Saturday, March 28 from 4 to 5:30 p.m. All single men and women, ages 18-30, are asked to join with a special invitation to those home on spring vacation. Dinner in town after the pro- * A daughter, Henrika, was born March 9 to Mr. and Mrs. Dirk Vandernoot of 822 Apple Tree Ln., in the Highland Park Hospital, Their other children are Dirk, 7, Geraldine, Traveling In Spain Judith McLain, Josephine Bye and Dennis Auth are the Deerfield Sko- kie. ... Lip And ing from Robert Blaha of Cleveland and Dr. and Mrs. Bernard Billman of ChiCASO). can Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Stephen, 2880 Orange Brace Rd., had several house guests last week from Beloit, Wis. They were Mrs. A. C. Drekmeier, Mrs. Stephen’s mother, Mrs. Bertram Ross, and Mrs. Richard Nines. They came down to see Mrs. Stephen modelin the Infant Welfare style show and the Pre- Mr. Announcements In Beige and 3-6X $17.98 7-14 $19.98 Early 2 First Prizes...2 $2000 U. S. Savings Bonds (1 for each age group: 4-8; 9-12)... great way to start your College Scholarship Fund. Lots of other wonderful prizes: — U.S. Bonds! Cameras! Toys! Phonographs!...many more! [| Don’t delay—enter today. | Contest closes April 11th. See Little Yankee Shoes .., get your FREE ENTRY BLANK at For the BEST in WALTERS Flowers SHOES Va We Now Deliver to ALL Suburbs and Chicago. 653 LAUREL AVE., ELP. “Thursday, March 19, 1959 North Shore . . direct. ID 2-3420 1900 IDiewood Sheridan Road Highland Park, Illinois PARKING—Use East Side 2-8655 of St. Johns _ Avenue, Open 499 Central Ave., H.P. Wednesday Afternoons No Meter Charge North of Central (seldom Open filled) Fri. Evenings Phone:ID 2-0172 Page 17 _ �Theres ewertctee coe CERTIFIED os no other dog in the world like yours: Ken-L-Ration, America’s largest selling dog food, is one of the few that can bear this U.S. Department of Agriculture seal. It assures you that Ken-L-Ration is pure, wholesome and completely nourishing. ar, *He’s one of a kind. So is Ken-L-Ration, which gives your dog exactly the kind of food he needs most now-a-days. Protein-rich lean red meat! Wholesome steaks, chops and roasts of U.S. Government Inspected Horse Meat... plus all the other essential nutrients known to be needed to help keep your dog in continued health and high spirits. (Buy Ken-L-Ration Keep in 1 Ib. or 26 oz. cans or the Handy Six Pak) him fit and fun with the Lean Red Meat’of Ken-L-Ration...more Page 18 people do! Thursday, March 19, 1959 �{ ge le . ; ; a Scout-O-Rama Set At Fort Sheridan A Ronald Brown Sings Chorus Role In Opera At Academy Ronald district held At Dad’‘s Day Scout-O-Rama Saturday, when Scouts Boy Scouts and Explorers will have “walk through booths” to display their skills and activities, It will be held in the Ft. Sheridan gym, start- Trier cil. Miss Elyse Rinkenberger Attends Cleveland Meeting Elyse girls, Rinkenberger, Highland JOHN MURRAY'S COMPLETE Lincoln of Lake Forest TREE SERVICE Academy. Nathanial Hawthorne, was presented at Lake Forest Academy, where Brown is a student. It will be given again tonight. Trier is music director at the Academy and has dedicated the The event is sponsored by the North Shore Boy Scouts Area Coun- Miss 1300 The opera, based on the famed short story of the same name by ing at 1 p.m. of of -| Ave. sang a chorus part in last _|night’s premiere of “Ethan Brand,” a new opera composed by Phillip is to be Cub Brown opera to this year’s Academy of which Brown choir is a member. e PRUNING e SPRAYING e FERTILIZING ALL WORK Make Park High Bicycles, Clothes Requested For PTA Exchange Salesroom Edmund Taft and his daugh- ter Linda, 2622 Sheridan Rd., attended a Dad’s Day for fathers of freshman student Mrs. Norman Levy, 1322 St. Johns Ave., reports that the exchange is in need of bicycles and spring and summer clothes. Items may be brought to Lincoln School Fridays between 8:30 and 11 a.m. Commissions realized from sales benefit the PTA. nurses at the School of Nursing of Presbyterian-St. Luke’s Hospital, Chicago. The school offers a two-year basic nursing education plus a nurse-internship program. FOR Bus.: e TREE PERSONALLY Plans Now FREE SUPERVISED BY REMOVAL OWNER OF to Have Your Elm Trees Sprayed to Prevent Dutch Elm Disease dean School, is among delegates to the annual convention of the National Asociation of Women Deans and Counselors which opened yesterday in Cleveland, Ohio. Aproximately 800 women deans, counselors, guidance and personnel directors from high schools, colleges and univer sities across the country are at, tending. tH ESTIMATES Hillcrest WITHOUT OBLIGATION 6-5524 BUSINESS This : Spring CALL Residence: LI 2-7715 BANNOCKBURN @ DEERFIELD @ WHEELING @ 71st Annual HUBBARD NORTHBROOK® woops @ WAUKEGAN ROAD—>\ WINNETKA NORTHFIELD @ Statement of C ondition January 31, 1959 Highland P ak Savings @ ARLINGTON HEIGHTS ee | @ KENILWORTH GLENVIEW GLEN) | MOUNT a deateata e WILMETTE ROAD @ GOLF hp ee aes Established 1811 ST. JOHNS AVENUE, EVANSTON MORTON GROVE DES PLAINES ® SKOKIE 1888 HIGHLAND PARK — PARK nore ID 2-0361 @ NILES ASSETS Piet MMortonde boone is is ea ee $6,810,402.97 LOONS OF SAVINGS ACCOUNTS oe aioli ice ste Soccer Federal Home Loan Bank Stock ..........20022cccceeeeeeeecccee Coat on Hone and in Bere 2 mie, 1.36 301,506.03 cco Office Building and Equipment, 86.08 10,018.41 107,400.00 United States Government Securities ...................-..-less Depreciation ..... LIABILITIES AND 563,451.91 TAZ 102,310.75 1.29 431,298.19 5.45 Lei PRONE Operating 20 cae ou dha 1c sac ea a, Sue ee Os 35,260.80 TNT CPS Vilswsaes $7,911,149.54 Results for the Year Ended January 31, DISTRIBUTION OF NET tion We as have examined of January 31, the balance 1959, and sheet of the Highland the related statements Lv. Chicago Lv. Glenview Park Savings and of income, reserves 100.00 21.96 78.04 72.00 28.00 Loan Associa- and RETURNING: Lyle Gourley Chas. Grant Donald Fred E. E. C. M. E. Gieser John Gieser Fred B. E. A. A. Peters Ehrens Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corporation Federal Home Loan Bank Illinois Savings and Loan League Savings ‘Thursday, March 19, 1959 art. FU ar “ BN ah ke and. Loan: a 7 United States Savings and Loan League Central Savings and Loan League Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Foundation « 12:30 pm 42:59 be for Milwaukee, and other Wis- RETURNING a2 8:55am ‘Lv. Mitwabkee >. 154,00 pm . 9:17am} Ar. Glenview . . . 4:56 pm7t . 10:20 am Ar. Chicago . . . . 5:25 pm take or leave Milwaukee passengers. _ RETURNING Lv. Ar. Ar. for for Madison . 7:00 am 4:30 pm Glenview 9:30 amx 6:57 pm{ Chicago . 10:00 am 7:25 pm or from Janesville and beyond, or from Madison and beyond. COPPER COUNTRY LIMITED Sots, 7:29 pm for passengers to Mil All trains diesel powered and air conditioned TICKET OFFICES GLENVIEW ; oe Stops 11:20 pm to take passengers St. Paul-Minneapolis; also Wausau Lv. Chicago . 9:30 am 7:15 pm Lv. Glenview 9:49 am{ 7:35 pmx] Ar. Madison. 12:25 pm 10:20 pm {Stops to take or leave passengers x Stops to take or leave passengers FOUNDATION => Members Ly. St. Paul GLenview-MADISON MEMBER SAVINGS AND LOAN Schumacher pm GOING Ohrmund C. Lackie 1:00 1:20pm* PionzER LimITED stops 7:12 am to leave passengers. Fast Mai stops 4:33 am to leave passengers. Ly. .Chicdgo «oho Lv. Glenview . . Ar. Milwaukee . . {Stops to Public Accountants —~ . A DAY IN MILWAUKEE OFFICERS Fred E. Gieser . ; President Fred A, Ehrens ..........---..... Vice-President John A. Peters Secretary E. C. Ohrmund Treasurer Lyle: Gourley <2 cies) Assistant Secretary Bh a GPMPIOR, wenn Laverda elonclas Attorney F. Francis Willock ........ Assistant Secretary Donald E. Gieser, Assistant Secretary il : - . {) RETURNING Lv. Minneapolis . . . GOING Peat, Ma rwick, Mitchell & Co. DIRECTORS . PIONEER LIMITED consin Valley points. preceding year. Certified GOING (Union Station) undivided profits for the year then ended. Our examination was made in accordance with generally accepted auditing standards, and accordingly included such tests of the accounting records and other supporting evidence, partial confirmation of accounts by direct mail, and such other auditing procedures as we considered necessary in the circumstanc es. In our opinion, the foregoing statement of conditions presents fairly the financial position of the Highland Park Savings and Loan Association at January 31, 1959, in conformity with generally accepted accounting principles applied on a basis consistent with that of the Highland Park, Illinois February 28, 1959 a Ar. Milwaukee « « + 2:18 pm Ar. Milwaukee . . . 5:52 pm Ar. St. Paul + « « « 7:35 pm Ar. Glenview . . . 6:52 pme Ar. Minneapolis . . . 8:15 pm Ar. Chicago 0 i et ae pm Also serving La Crosse, Winona, Red Wing. Connection at Milwaukee with The CuHippewa for Green Bay, Iron Mountain, Channing. Through service returning. The CHIPPEWA stops 9:05 pm at Glenview to leave passengers. Connection at New Lisbon for Wisconsin Rapids and Wausau. SUPER DOME Olympian H1awartua to Seattle-Tacoma—Lv. Chicago 1:00 pm lv. Glenview* 1:20 pm, ar. Seattle 8:15 am (2nd day), Tacoma 9:30 am. *Stops to take passengers for Milwaukee or beyond. *Stops to leave passengers from Milwaukee or beyond. 1959 220,747.61 85,900.34 @ Minune Central Standard Times shown INCOME Dividends Paid or Credited(.23000 0 ee $ To: Reserves ond Surptuss::. to oe ue TO ST. PAUL— MINNEAPOLIS 45 100.00 RSrOSS COPOTING, TCR Soo ca con gu gla cucrer oar ta. $392,925.26". COMIC y BMDONSES 6 ie iit iides oak ON 86,277.31 PINOT LMCORE: Sacco ei ee a Te cal 306,647.95 service at @ AFTERNOON RESERVES F132 1.90 18 .05 05 Road GLENVIEW .16 05 100.00 Savings and Investment Accounts ....2....-.c2cccccccececeeee $7,224,462.55 Federal Home Loan Bank Advances ......c..00-----0------150,000.00 Mortgage ‘Loans in Process 2:05.00 61,562.99 Other Licbilities, Taxes: 6t6 5 at 4,281.07 opecitic Reserve of interest (6.0 i 4,283.94 MSOIVE to Milwaukee 3.81 neo Estate Sold on Contract ne ak at 12,561.42 TOE MONI | oostevo safes och causal boca esa 3,498.05 TOT: tices $7,911,149.54 CHEVIOTGL. Suburbanites: you're close Per Cent of Total Glenview Road west of Waukegan Road CHICAGO 163 W. Jackson Bivd., or Union Station TICKETS may be purchased at Glenview for any destination in the United States via The Milwaukee Road or connecting lines. SHIP VIA THE VF ‘en Red t 3 ROAD aN ct at f Page 1 & �Highland Parkers Are Headlined In College Releases : Highland | Parkers Awarded Degrees Two Highland phen Isaacson, Rd., were Science 111 awarded degrees at the ‘first of the school a total semester were ‘grees awarded of the of year. 914 de- by the University. CHOSEN QUEEN OF MARDI GRAS Dr., recently was of 1958, Miss Becker Giles Ave., Rappoport and Miss her escort were selected by a panel of judges as the couple wearing Sorority the most original, colorful and clever costumes at this campuswide event. They were awarded trophies and reigned as king evening. and queen for the Jerome Pollock, 158 Sheridan Rd., is among 204 Indiana University students appointed to committees for the 9th annual “Little 500” weekend May 8 and 9 on the - Bloomington campus. event is to raise funds a series of for students races who are working their way through school. Pollock, a senior, is a member of the pre-race committee. It handles concession demonstrations ties.. stands, rocket other activi- and Stars In College Skit Mr. and Mrs. ter, Mary, Park in a High musical Savitar to see take at of Highland recently Mo., Jane, Isadore at were another part the in a University of Missouri. Miss Isadore’s sorority, Alpha Epsilon Phi, staged one of four skits in the production and she had the leading role in one. She is a senior at the university. Miss Linda Harrison Is In Miami Orchesis Concert Miss Linda Harrison, dance group, daughter took part in their 26th annual concert which depicted stages of Miami’s 150year history. All members of the group shared in working out choreography of the number, depicting the origin of a plan for the school, and phases of its growth “Smarty For lowa and development. Party’ Staged Students “Smarty Party” invitations went to two Highland Park students at the State University of Iowa, Iowa City. The party was held March 14 for coeds who earned a “B” average or better during the first semester. They were the Misses Lois Brown and Suzanne Fischrupp. Both earned straight “A.” Page 20 Miss Micki Is In ‘Vodvil’ Play B. and Gunn, Fred M. 178 Prospect Newmann, Groveland Ave., were two of seven members of the senior class of Amherst College to be chosen for membership in Scarab, the senior honorary society, on the basis of service to the college. Roger P. Pascal, 145 Indian Tree Rd., is one of 136 freshman at the University of Michigan who rank in the upper five per cent of their class and will receive’ the Oreon E. Scott Freshman Prize on May 8. A _ special convocation will be held at the university’s annual Honors assembly. Gunn is a member of Amherst’s triple quartet, vice president of the Christian Association, and a member of the Clerical Club. Newmann is a member of the Dean’s List, scoutmaster of a troop of boy scouts in the community, and a member of the House Management Committee. Scholarship Student High-| Barbara Wolfe, Bjork, Miss Patricia Sheahen Wins Two Awards At University ter of the Sheahen, Newman T. daugh- Sheahens, 1114 Princeton Ave. was recently accorded two honors at the University of Illinois, where she is a sophomore. Miss Sheahen was selected to be a varsity cheerleader for the second year in a row. She also was awarded the Ideal Pledge Award of her sorority, Gamma Phi Beta. Miss Sheahen is a member of Alpha Lambda Delta, scholastic honorary, and was publicity manager for the Terrapin Swimming Show this year. Thomas Victor On UI’s Academic Honor Roll Thomas Victor, 841 Ridge Rd., has been placed on the dean’s list at the University of Illinois Chicago Undergraduate Division for academic accomplishment. To become a listee, a student must earn a “B” in all courses while carrying a minimum of 12 hours of work. of | Ave.; Those to J. H. Schnadig, 235 with the dean’s for list been daughter of on the dean’s list 174 such students durat the school, Frederic D. Burg, 276 Barberry Rd., has pledged Kappa Phi Omega at Miami University. At the same school, James E. Todd, 38 Flora Pl, pledged member ity. 2911 Hammond, Mrs. G. the stuIvy a freshman, 44 and Lakewood been Theodore Miss Joan son of Mr. a member and 612 Pleas- of Sigma Nu Walter R. Stein Pledges Coe College Fraternity Walter R. Stein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stein, 1177 Linden Ave., has been pledged to Tau Kappa Epsilon, national social fraternity, at Coe College, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. He is a freshman. Cassidy, daughter of Mr. Old and Mrs, C. F. Cassidy, 796 Trail, recently pledged Zeta Tal Alpha social sorority College, Mount at Iowa Pleasant, Joel Goldstein Is Named To Grinnel Honor Group Joel Goldstein, son of Mr. and are the top 25 men and top 25 women of the current freshman class. group will of meetings take part devoted in to a the discussion of intellectual and artistic subjects during the second semester. Goldstein is a 1957 graduate of Highland Park High School. work high honors at the Ap- Lee Boye Maintains ‘B’ Average At Illinois straight Lee A. Boye, 3279 Krenn Ave., is one of 32 law students receiving a “B” average in all subjects dur- Named to the Dean’s List for academic achievement during the fall semester at Amherst College versity of Illinois; He is a second year student. Under university grading rules, an average of 4.00 is equivalent to “B” and 5.00 to an “A.” Boye’s average was 4.20. the basis of 3.00 for student average hae Mr. say a Epsilon. PIl., a junior, awarded pleton, Wis., college. To get high honors, a | must have a 2.75 or better on is College Amherst College are Charles Linden B. Cohler, 513 Lake Forest Pledge Two ing the first semester at the Uni- County Ave. Peter J. Dunn Jr. to Preside At Beta Theta Pi Festivities Phi Beta soror- John Hammond, ant Ave., is fraternity. Ave., reau says two Highland Park dents, Eleanor Bierfeld, 275 for first-semester scholastic Greenwood of Gamma College Bu- have daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Jones, Lawrence Steck, achievement at the University of Colorado. Patricia Hammond, the Tau Kappa Miss Joan Cassidy Pledges Zeta Tau Alpha At IWC series News Ln., to were to a special honor group of topranking freshmen for the first semester at Grinnell College. They sigs named averages at placed Lawrence has “B” Illinois Wesleyan University. To make the list, a student must earn a “B” or better in all courses. The the couple E., Maro- Miami University Students Pledged The that Sanford also is a senior. Wesleyan Iowa. located at Bloomington. Highland Park friends of and Mrs. Jack L. Hammond and High- Ave.; Linda ing the first semester Friends Say Hammonds On Dean’s List At Colorado 1897 Nancy Mrs. Harold Goldstein, 560 Rambler Ln., is one of 50 students named There were Bruce Everett, son of Mrs. Jean Everett, 115 Hazel Ave., is among the top ten students in scholastic standing at Northwestern Military G Naval Academy at Lake Geneva, Wis. Miss Mrs. Christopherson, 1361 Ridgewood Dr.; Miss Diane Rutstein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Singer, 1111 Ridgewood, a senior; and Angelo S. Vanoni, son of the Carlo A. Vanonis, 532 Green Bay named Jefferson, a junior; Alan Bills, a sophomore, who lives with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. John A. Jefferson, 879 Burton Ave., and Richard Watrous, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Watrous, 854 Ridge Ave., have daughter this year. Clifton Ave. Jo Ave., vitz, son of the Harold Marovitz’, 330 Prospect Ave., a junior. Illinois Wesleyan Miss year at Emerson College in Boston. A graduate of Central High School in Omaha, Neb., Barbara Patricia and Richard and Mrs. T. H. Compere, Houghtaling, daughter of Col. and Mrs. Jules V. Houghtaling, 1787 Harrison, 605 Pleasant Ave.; William A. Schwartz, 1123 Wade St.; Hugh M. Seyfarth, 1442 Forest Ave.; and James E. Todd, 380 Flora Pl. All attend Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. Named to the dean’s list at Trinity College in Hartford, Conn., are Aaron I, Fleischman, 80 Oakmont been therapy and B.S. degree 536 Pleasant Prospect of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Wolfe, 3071 Ridge Rd., has begun the second semester of her freshman is majoring in speech plans to receive her students Seven students from Highland Park and Highwood were on the honor roll for the fall semester. at Lake Forest College. Rd., who announcements Park Honor Roll Clifton dean’s lists for academic achievement include Fredric D. Burg, 276 Barberry Rd.; ‘Catherine Anne Rd., Miss Barbara Wolfe Starts Semester At Emerson College Miss land Make LF College Mr. Of Dean’s List Students Made Recent Area On the upper honor roll, earning an “A” average, were Mrs. Herbert C. Altholz, 1865 Dale Ave., a senior; Richard H. Compere, son of AWARD Announcements 487 Miss Barbara Kahn, daughter of the Howard Kahns, 1469 Sheridan Rd., took part in the student production ‘‘Vodvil’ at Wheaton College, Norton, Mass., the first part of this month. It was written, produced and directed by students. Miss Kahn, whose mother is an alumnus of Wheaton, is a sopho- Miss of the George D. Harrisons, 605 Pleasant Ave., and member of Orchesis, Miami University contemporary of Miss Barbara Kahn their daugh- senior School, Columbia, daughter, Harold Pl. and sisters Morris more. She graduated from land Park High School. Miss Janet Isadore 433 Lakeside Micki Studios Morris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Morris, 296 Park Ave., recently honored her at the University of Illinois, Champaign, by electing her treasurer of their social sorority. Micki, who is a graduate of Highland Park High School, is a junior at the university. She spent her first two years at Sophie Newcomb in New Orleans, JEROME POLLOCK TO AIDE ANNUAL “LITTLE 500’ RACES The FRESHMAN College Are Honored crowned queen of the annual Indiana University Mardi Gras Ball. A Highland Park High School graduate at were among the 226 undergradNorthwestern University receiving academic Students At Amherst Miss Bonnie Becker, daughter of the Eugene C. Beckers, 2715 Dai- quiri students Parkers age. The four following students achieved an average between 3.5 and 4.0: Shayna J. Goldberg, a junior, 1316 Sheridan. Rd.; Peter B. Hughes, a senior, 770 Rice St.; Ronald M. Kirschbaum, a junior, 154 Green Bay Rd.; and S. Jane Lipman, a senior, 1136 Linden Ave: of University close Highland Seven From honors for the fall quarter. Ranon G. Katzoff, a sophomore, 946 Burton Ave., was one of 38 students given certificates of highest distinction for compiling a straight-A, 4.0 grade aver- Sheri- at the There uate bachelor ‘of Wisconsin | Five Parkers, H. Ste936 Rollingwood Rd., and Ned. E. Siegel, idan ‘Win Northwestern Honors Madand Fraternities Local Students Kenneth Waltzek, son of the Edward B. Waltzeks, 660 Gray Ave., is one of six men recently pledged to the Lake Forest College chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity. Waltzek is a freshman. William Cora, son of the Frank Coras, 115 High St., Highwood, is one of twenty men recently pledged to Phi Delta Theta fraternity at Lake Forest. He is a sophomore. Peter Ave., is versary alumni J. Dunn Jr., 1556 Eastwood to preside at the 91st annibanquet of Beta Theta Pi March 24 at the Chicago Yacht Club. The program starts at 5:30 p.m. and will feature William G. Caples, vice president and gen- eral counsel of the Inland Steel Co., as principal speaker. Guest of honor at the banquet will be Bertram W. Bennett, former president of the general fraternity from 1954 through 1957. Thursday, March 19, 1959 �Nothing to figure out! <=, Nothing to forget! FA-91-96 its action to sulf your wash Changes = BO Automatically gives you the right water Any amount—11 to 17 gallons. 4 temperatures—even cold-water wash. Gradually cooled water for wash-and-wear. Built-in filter screens out lint, grit, sand—works and rinse, even on partial loads. Automatically filters the water full-time, during both wash G Extra rinses or fewer rinses, deep and spray rinses, warm water is conditioned to soften the clothes. adds WASHER DRYER ane speed and time Famous 2-speed Surgilator® agitator gives you normal wash; slower strokes for finer things. Automatically ELECTRIC eT = Changes washing TRADE-IN NOW ON COMBINATION GIANT rinse fast, vigorous action for FLF conditioner or cold—and ] UW Co Changes spinning speed and time Speeds up for heavy clothing and towels—they absorb more water. Slower, shorter spin-dry for lighter fabrics, Suds-Miser® lets you re-use hot suds safely. You can do a 40-pound wash —4 big loads—with a small hot water tank! (Optional, small extra cost.) ETTING TRIC Even saves the suds automatically Mm n —— S Fa serten S “Corer” LIVE BETTER . . . Electrically FRAGASSI 803 DEERFIELD RD. OPEN Thursday, March DRYER Cottons, denims, wash-and-wear—simply press one fabric bar. See the only automatic washer with all features for all fabrics —the self-setting RCA WHIRLPOOL Imperial Mark 12. Pink, yellow, white or porcelain enamel. 19, 1959 oe appuiancts inc. WI 5-1800 DEERFIELD, Northshore’s Leading Discount House With Guaranteed Service MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS AND ALL DAY WEDNESDAY ILL. For Prompt, Quality Service on TV; RADIO & APPLIANCES Call On Us! Page a1 �ROGER SEE AND HEAR THIS SUNDAY TV RADIO WLS, WBKB-TV Channel 7 * Sunday * 9:45 890 WNMP a.m. k.c., 6:45 p.m. 1590 k.c., 9:15 a.m. Merce Cunningham WEISS IN EXERCISE BIG BLASTX Is Dance Workshop Instructor March 21 Roger Weiss, 1119 Hillcrest Ave., was a recent participant in the army’s ‘Exercise Big Blast X.” A master sergeant in the army reserve, Weiss is personnel sergeant for the 308th Civil Affairs Military Government Group. Weiss, who served as assistant Army G-5 during the theoretical exercise held at Fort Sheridan, was one of more than 2,000 reserve, national guard and active army personnel representing the Fifth Army One of the leading modern dance figures today—Merce Cunningham —will appear here Saturday to teach a master class of the North Shore Dance Workshop. The class, part of the worshop’s series in dance Cunningham Weiss, a reservist for over nine years, has been with the 308th since | Kebgae eee * its inception Mr. STATE ¢ Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area ¢ Perfect accommodations for small or large attendance * Convenient to North Shore and Downtown Chicago # Parking adjacent to building NUMBER—VErnon FOR 5-2221 825 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Co. State Farm Life Insurance Co. State Farm Fire and Casualty Co. HOME OFFICE—BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS (Just north of Foster) HERE [fT JEWELER FUEL OIL OIL BURNER — WATCH CENTRAL & SHERIDAN ID Bancroft, Nicholas Iowa, T. Doochy announce Talano was recently Heating ID 2-3804 BROS. COMPANY Carl Casel, Division Manager -« Highland Park SPREE DRESSMAKER’S : RAVINIA HIGHLAND NURSERIES PARK, will perform during the Festival of Contemporary Arts at the university this Further spring. be may vations reser- and information con- by obtained 3066 Koplin, Allen Mrs. tacting Summit Ave., at ID 2-3573 or Mrs.. Milt Mozen at ID 3-1588. Born Son To Malvin Shutans Mr. and Mrs. Malvin Shutan, 928 Rollingwood Rd., are the parents of a son, Robert Jay, born Feb. 22 Their at Highland Park Hospital. other children are Claudia, 7, and Scott Issac, 5. Mrs. Esther Fishman of Chicago Mr. is the maternal grandmother. and Mrs. Ed Shutan, also of Chicago, are the paternal grandparents. To Advertise ‘TLL. On This Page Advertishiing West Deerfield Road Deerfield | on this Page SERVICE COMMUNITY GAS HEATING Vogue Fabric Shop OIL - GAS DEPENDABLE CLEANING BOILER Of Boilers or Furnaces SALES & INSTALLATION WIndsor If no answer 1010 5-0602 call Windsor HAZEL Evanston UNiversity 4-3034 5-4427 AVE., DEERFIELD WE DEFY YOU TO LOSE MONEY BY ADVERTISING ON THIS PAGE! ? Call IDlewood 2-4500 ond get the complete story from one of ' $b i SHORE-LAND ELECTRONICS Owner TTT TIT TTITITITTTITITITITITITITITITILTLTILILTLLILLILI LL Belts Call SERVICE A. E. Savage, SERVICE & Machine Button Holes Rage 22: for ie5 s BeWIan5-003 Buttons —'Hand Bound “a ID 2-4500 Established 1885 i On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, Towels, Shirts, etc. 722 Main with 2-2028 Phone F. D. CLAVEY, MONOGRAMMING ‘Pleating — worked Done HEATING Inc. 444 Central Ave. has in Park Phone ID 2-4500 ‘ LANDSCAPING PHONE OIL held GAS Equipment BRAUN dis- charged from the navy, where he was stationed at Washington, D.C., and now is continuing his studies at the University of Arizona. He is a member of the Alpha Tau Omega social fraternity. Leading Watch. Repair, Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers Official Watch Inspector for the North Western R.R. OIL AND the Miss Doocy attended Drake University and is a graduate of Mercy Hospital School of Nursing in Des Moines, where she has been employed in surgery since her graduation. Mr. be REPAIR uclers TELEPHONE Mrs. B. Gur By AAS - SERVICE CORNER CALL WI 5-1383 HENRY HAKANEN 1-4740 5206 North Broadway, Chicago INSURANCE and Rose Doocy engagement of their daughter, Yvonne Rose Doocy of Des Moines, to Theodore A. Talano, Tucson, Ariz., son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Talano of Highwood. ® or LOngbeach SALES of FARM INSURANCE * Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your own home with our North Shore representative. PHONE 1955, Miss Yvonne Memorial Chapels SUBURBAN in will at Highland composer John Gage and Martha Graham’s dance company. Last summer he toured Europe, with a stop at the World’s Fair in Brussels, with his own company. After his return, he affiliated with the University of Illinois. He and his New York company area. Sgt. instruction, the dance studio High School. our display advertising representatives. for the finest in TV-Washer & Dryer SERVICE Call VE 5-3100 SHORE-LAND ELECTRONICS Open 685 Friday Evenings Vernon Ave., VE 5-3100 Thursday, Glencoe ID 2-1110 March 1959 19, oy eee tt eas fie �ee. ++ # Pay ‘ Barbershop Quartet Wins Match ae as J ey av io y “ - Crp a TA Bey eae Sai fa “Hh, a: at € hat the Will Bice Suis hak come’ te thot age of discretion, a full quarter i century! IE imbues the Spring opening preparations with added zest. And the famous ducks give an extra flip to their little ‘propeller’-like curls and leave their own private duck yard to swim oul on a voyage of exploring, proud of thei wee feeding dock. Malava is whipping the hitchen environment into a bustle of activity, remembering her customers’ idiosyncrasies and special likes, while working up in hen mined: the fasine noluet arrangements she does so beautifully, W. will he reacdy and waiting for you on Caster Sunday under the willows at the bridge, As Easter comes early Members of the ‘Firehouse Four’’ are Joseph Warren, Robert Carlson, Ron Anderson and Robert LeClaire, left to right. The ‘Firehouse Four,” which has two Highland Park members, took top honors at the first annual novice quartet contest in the Chicago District of the SPEBSQSA, Ine. A contest last month was held in the Deerfield American Legion Hall; it was open to quartets who had not previously sung in competition. The members of the quartet are Joseph Warren, 1769 Eastwood Ave., lead; Centerfield Robert LeClaire, Ct., the baritone; 1060 Rob- ert Carlson, Deerfield, the year we will be ready fo serve you Lunch MILL Open until mid November - 11:45 A.M, to 3:30 P.M. - Pad aaa RACE Traveling the highways of the world are many Cadillac cars that have covered a million miles or more! Most motorists, of course, relinquish ownership before one tenth of that distance has accumulated. However, it is a constant source of satisfaction to know that a Cadillac could—if you demanded it—carry you so far as easily. Why not visit your dealer and let the 1959 Cadillac speak for itself—it’s a wonderful story told in_ silence! cael sponsor het oh VISIT YOUR Thursday, P.M. INN) UA4¢¢ the river bridge on Keats Alt 30, Geneva, In Charming Geneva-on-the-Fox. Telephone Geneva 2030 sve Fe higeh Tuesdays thru Saturdays Dinner - £:00 P.M. to 8:00 Savings Bond. if held to ma- Durability LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER CADILLAC MOTOR CAR DIVISION 2050 FIRST STREET, Thursday, March 19, 1959 aith Sunday Dinner 12:30 P.M. to 6:00 P.M. Closed Mondays, also Memorial Day and July 4th Weekends. The standard of the world in i starting March 26th. bass; and Ron Anderson, Glenview, the tenor. Robert Voight, the president of the County Line Chapter of SPEBSQSA (The Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barbershop Quartet Singing in America) says interested persons are invited to meetings of the group Mondays at 8:30 p.m. at the Legion Hall in Deerfield. Hold on to your You'll get $4 for $3 turity. this HIGHLAND PARK e Phone. ID R-BAABR or tll. �Kaplan And Weinress Aid Jewish Appeal Morris Dr., and Egandale A. Campaign Kaplan, 76 Achievement Tests Tomorrow Weinress, 2219 Rd., co-chairmen of the special gifts division of Metro- politan Combined Chicago’s 1959 Jewish Appeal Campaign. The CJA has a goal of $9,750,000, most of which is to be used to help Jews settle in Israel. a VACATIONERS To Be Given To Highland Park High School students tomorrow will take the spring achievement tests in math, some Lakewood Wallace are SOUTHERN High School Students Take | languages exception and English, with of senior English. Richard says these Ault, director of testing, tests will tell what each West Ridge PTA the “Education for the Space Age” will be the theme of the West Ridge School PTA meeting Tuesday in the school auditorium at 8 p.m. John Sternig, formerly of the West Ridge staff and now as- student has absorbed from his high school Oe studies. eee sistant Take this page with you when In you go to look over the ‘59 cars... will home the = the headlining) PD Does it have full-depth springing in center of rear seat? (Bounce to prove) YES Go for easy entry? wa Is the driveshaft tunnel low enough to let center passenger be comfortable? | YES | GC NO OS con after a vacation the trip were at Nassau Mrs. in Konsler’s illustrated the talk, new Sternig, science of ish Members of the Women joined Council of Jew- of congregants Beth Synagogue Suburban North El in worship last Friday evening. Rabbi Philip L. Lipis presented the sermon, entitled “The Status of the Jewish Woman in Judasim.” Following worship service, the following from both groups served as hostesses during a social hour: Mesdames Irving Gerson, chairman, Leonard Braver, Henry A. Stine, your best at or any time in clothes dry cleaned by Charles Vision, rice G. dinger. Glockner For more Marvin than Bley, Mau- and Irving Fel- six decades the Council has done work in the fields of Americanization, education, relief and social welfare, reported a Council spokeswoman. WASHINGTON FORD FORD other car for sufficient protection and best illumination? YES | checks to help hold doors open? YES | FORD Do instrument-panel controls have illuminated identification? YES | FORD : other car other car YES| Does car use regular gas with standard engines saving up to $1.00 a tankful? Does car you’re buying give you, ‘at no extra cost, a Full-Flow oil filter? FORD wherever you go, you and your fami ily want to look your finest. Washington helps you do just that by ‘ cleaning your Easter-best clothing with tender, pampering personalized care. And look at the wonderful f other car YES | YES} FORD ' other car : FORD Is the muffler on your car other car aluminized to last twice as long as conventional mufflers? Does the car you’re looking at offer a truly modern six? (Vs. 30-year old design) YES | FORD YES |} FORD other car F.D.A.F. i If You're Interested in an A-1 —Be Sure to See Your Ford ID results — Spots expertly removed Body and drape restored No cleaning odor Colors more vibrant and alive Meticulous pressing No irritating lint i j i HOLMES | MOTOR CO. Park Easter is an eventful time. You go to special church services ... you take your children to gay parties... you attend festive family gatherings. And FORD other car _..- easy to get at? That’s the caliber of care in dry cleaning that you demand and want for spring smartness. Assure getting it now by calling Washington for prompt pick-up service. UNiversity 4-5900* STRAIGHT Posture defects may be caused by indifference to an attractive physical appearance, as a direct result of bad falls or accidents, or by ocupational stresses which overdevelop some parts of the body while weakening other parts. Posture defects eventually affect the normal function of vital organs and lead to physical weakness and ill health. For example, stooped shoulders and sunken chest handicap the work of the lungs and heart. In the interest of correct posture, good health and increased physical efficiency, periodic examination of the spine by the Chiropractor should be maintained with similar regularity as examination of teeth and eyes. Arrange for an appointment soon so you may benefit from this modern method of natural healing. Fredrick A. USED Car Dealer @ j Laundry and Drycleaners ‘f Mokrasch Chiropractor * Call anytime — line open 24 hours a day. 2-8640 or CROOKED ? Good posture, as a basic requirement for good health, should be ranked on a par with diet, fresh air and adequate exercise. ALpine 1-0145 Enterprise 4900* 700 Washington Street, Evanston Page 24 an explore other car cramped into deep well? Py on FORD other car Is the luggage compartment ecaaetS Look |} FORD Are feet of rear passengers dee wee * Ave. other car YES Highland them other car Are the door openings extra wide ‘1909 St. Johns Ave. With ;} FORD Do you get 2-stage front door 13. Ft. Sheridan other car YES Are headlights high enough 12. at 2715 Bahamas. brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bacik, also of Highland Park. In the background of the photograph is the famous Nassau statue of Queen Victoria which faces Government Square. to look for before you buy any 1959 car. You'll find that few cars can hold a candle to Ford when it comes to the things that make a car lovely to five with and lovely to look at. Does it have sufficient insulation? (Check by rapping knuckles on schools Council Of Jewish Women Are Guests Bahama News Bureau At Beth El Service Mr. and Mrs. Eugene B. Konsler have returned to their This check list gives a few very important things e of astronautics, the principles behind the development of rockets, missiles and other aspects of space travel. “Sternig’s discusson,” says Jacob Scher, program chairman, “will help parents interpret the new space age to their children, or at least indicate what parents ought to know in order to be able to keep up with their children.” Refreshments will be served at the end of the meeting, according social J. Lloyd, Harvey to Mrs. chairman. PonLone If you get the FACTS youll get a FORD! superintendent in Glencoe, will be featured speaker. He also is author of several books, including ‘Astronomy for Beginners.”’ X-RAY SERVICE e HIGHWOOD 524 WAUKEGAN AVE. Telephone ID 2-0125 Office Closed Thursdays Thursday, March 19, 1959 �Save on spring and summer things for living and entertaining outdoors in privacy. Come in now, look around. Plan to take advantage of major savings. Purchases made during this sale will be held by small deposit until you are ready for them. All prices include local delivery. Outdoor Furniture Genuine selected California Redwood. Permanently sealed for protection from the elements. Upholstered pieces (pictured) are green with white cording and buttons. Many wonderful values but especially . 6-piece redwood peg. 123.80. cushioned, set (shown), 335% pares PRO 6-piece redwood cushioned, set, PO eye FOE ee Gu ee ee la 88 Ft ene ch ie was 79 Po 6 488 cho wt ny Sale 30"'x72" 3-piece redwood table and two benches, Og. SITES 155 Ge apes bah g UR TRTS Cat ee a i 988 RT For handsome screening offering maximum privacy and to keep children, roses and dogs in, out, or up—just where you want them attractive from both sides, Early American a : re oo any be oat Fencing — mV | | iM 7. fences in Northern Michigan white cedar, priced to encourage your early order— for delivery whenever you want them. Installation optional. Prices include post. 6' high Early American Stockade, 6'10" long (shown), reg. 18.15 (price includes post)................... now 6'10" high Early American Stockade, 6'10" long, reg. 388 f 488 19.55 (price includes post)................... now’ 44" Early American Rustic Picket, 6'10" long, POG: | GAR 488 See ee ke Teta Fo wR Oe Oe Te ent now 6' Cedar Weave, 6'3" long, TG RRO Lr eee - Barbecue e ; 48s Uh ois aNecioleds ale ey kee wee ‘ Braziers For the best in outdoor cooking and for casual entertaining — large steel barbecues on wheels with adjustable heat. Great savings, especially . . . Hi-Lo De Luxe 24” grill with dependable electric rotisserie. Cte tenewn),. Veg. 24.95 oi. ico ob ve cae des ove aes 1888 24" adjustable grill, reg. 19.95............ee00++ NOW Two nationally advertised styles— I | 8 88 you'll recognize them, reg. 49.98 33 ..... kee Owe EON CRAFTWOOD LUMBER COMPANY 1590 Deerfield Road, Highland 8 A. M.-5:30 P. M.—Thursday until 9—Sunday Park, Illinois 10-1 dust west of Route 41—Phone IDiewood 2-0140 �Rs | Perey Prior At Color Film Music Concerts At Schools Talk By State Association Color film—the medium Continue now be- The ing studied by advertisers, television producers and photographers —was discussed by Wisconsin Professional Photographers Association in Milwaukee. Percy Prior of Perey Prior Studios attended one of the sessions. _ Into Next Week Community Music Red any Cross Tratrecs Community Nursery Sponsors Meetings On ‘Pre-School Child’ Center of the North Shore says that it will continue its tour of schools in the area Monday with concerts at Elm Place, Green Bay Road and Immaculate Conception Schools. They are to be given at 9, 10 and 11 a.m., respectively. “The the Pre-School topic cussions for Child” a series open to the will of group general be dis- pub- lic, which will meet successive Wednesday afternoons at Highland Park Public Library beginning the first part of April. Anyone interested in registering or further information is asked to call Mrs. William Anixter at ID 2- 7182. HIGHLAND 589 Central PARK STORE © 10 2-8550 a a t ) WINNETKA STORE 847 Elm * HI 6-5141 By athlete of the year. Don’t pictures hunts. enough this miss those of Easter To make fabulous once-a-year outfits sure film on hand Ed Greenwald The richest award in sports goes to the chosen professional and you we’re egg have making offer! |EASTER This is the Hickok Belt, $10,000. The athlete is selected by a poll of the sportswriters and sportscasters of the country ... The winners have been: 1950—Phil Rizzzuto (Baseball) 1954—Willie Mays (Baseball) 1951—Allie Reynolds (Baseball) 1955—Otto Graham (Football) 1952 Rocky Marciano (Boxing) 1956—M. Mantle (Baseball) 1953—Ben Hogan (Golf) 1957—Carmen Basilio (Boxing) Spring is upon us and with Spring the thought turns to Baseball. William O‘’Neill, Lake est, plays the part of an dent victim for Red Cross aid trainees Myron Hiscox, Foraccifirst left, and Paul Kaehler, 573 Barberry Rd. They took part in a re- cent first aid instructor’s course at chapter headquarters in Waukegan. Our complete line of gloves, balls, bats are in and on display. Come in and make your selection now. GREENWALD’S, 1775 SECOND STREET — ID 2-1100 Open 8:30 to 5:30 DAILY BELIEVE YOU No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. Mrs. Paul MHartrich, guidance counselor of the nursery school and executive secretary of the cooperating agency, North Shore Mental Health Asosciation, will lead the discussions. A similar series is holding its concluding meetings this month. Community “The Highland Chest Agency Park Community Nursery School is one of the Highland Park Community Chest agencies,” said Mrs. Anixter. “Its purpose is to provide a non-profit nursery school for Highland Park to serve the entire community with emphasis on the needs of working mothers—with provision for free or part free tuition in necessary cases, IN LOSING WEIGHT GAINING YOUTH LOOK AL TAE-CAR THAIS LOOK DONE AT AR IT r BY STUDEBAKER On All Color and Black-and-White Films | 24 HOUR ~ KODACHROME PROCESSING Service Handled Directly By EASTMAN = Your Studebaker Dealer’s door is wide open—for you to drop in and look at the one car specifically built to meet the needs of the times. ‘Three feet shorter, room six Inside. =e Easy to handle, park, turn around. as for Runs marathon miles on a sprinkling of low-cost, regular gas. Cuts insurance, maintenance and repair costs. a And it’s the only low-cost economical car in the world that’s styled with fashion-rightness. a See this pocketbook perfect beauty today. $2295 Remember our Vacation Film Plan Transportation, local taxes, white walls and any other extras plainly labeled on every car. Take more than enough film with you on your trip [and return any unopened | film for full credit. We also supply mailing bags so that you can send in your exposed film and have | it processed and waiting upon your return. CALL PHOTOCOPIES— FOR A FUN DRIVE DEMONSTRATION TODAY AT Any of Your Important Papers, Including Two Legal Size. Hour LEE ELLIOT MOTORS, INC., 680 SKOKIE VALLEY RD., HIGHLAND PARK Service Thursday, March 19, 1959 �“Troop 152 6i as DEANE Phos SA bel ane vip TARR RS LN Ae aC rave ea as aap 1 UTE \ eres sh ie BS, Be Brees Aa he § wie , oye * ae TGA HORUS Se Cae ng a AL RRL Mgrcai a hin Spry ye Wine EN SL Maat aan a ey falta Sie See ane 3 ¢ Mate ipvet ML ee LL FN aa t te a wy ely sj ep : a; a He : iy Aunt a ey ertain Fathers ‘ i : i ( ALR eS a | a DOES “WASH MEAN It seems EASE of CARE? incongruous to us that the housewife of today should of washing and WEAR” be burdened suits, coats, with the added pants, jackets, ~ chore shirts, etc., just because they are made of a chemical fibre that in an emergency can be washed by hand or machine. REMEMBER . .. WASH ‘N’ WEARABLES CAN BE DRY CLEANED AND WILL Dinner in the American Legion Home, followed by a square dance Scouts set up last month for their fathers. The Scouts, members School, are shown as they served dinner. Holding tray of relishes is Carol Nissenson, while Louise Chapman and Barbara Brown serve a trio of fathers, Arthur Chapman, Dr. Marc Nissenson and Claude P. Brown. Mrs. Chapman and Mrs. Harold Rabin are leader and co-leader ADDING 645 CENTRAL and Grading in equipment manpower to make the hard jobs look easy. “NO JOB TOO GLADER BIG OR LONGER TOO and MACHINES and LOOK NICER, TOO! Sdpvilias the North Shore Over 60 Years Phone Today ... 2226 Excavating it takes LAST eeieang SD chur gma ne ae hes TAZIOLI what Girl Place TYPEWRANDITERS || | AUNDRY ANDiN DRY CLE & have 152 at Elm of the troop. ADER GLa We was the program of Troop + Green Bay ID 2-4551 Rd., H.P. — or Ent. 1023 AMPLE FREE 3 PARKING [| Drive Carefully — The Life You Save ID 3-0230 May Be Your Own! skilled Free estimate. SMALL” & TAZIOLI EXCAVATORS ID 2-3785 /OLD ORCHARD enjoy Sunday dinner at the Crabapple. Starting Easter Sunday, March 29, the Apple Basket and the Countryman Grill will be re-opened for Sunday dinner. esas “YOU MEAN IT’S AS SIMPLE AS THAT?” : s Rarer I could have saved myself all those SW Var hotbed tn : ti : A Dinner will be served from | P.M. to7 P.M.Orifyou prefer, you can have brunch, served from 10:30 A.M. to 1:30 PM. oo atl find it fast in the ‘Yellow Pages buying headaches if _ Bring the children Easter Sunday to see the Easter , Bunny who'll be here, table-hopping to greet them. ~ the Yellow Pages.” _ The Crabapple is located at the North end of the Mall at Old Orchard in Skokie. 3 a att Page 27 _ 3 evry Naas ‘ i SSS 0 ba ‘| ae \ mee ‘ bs , \ | + : has “ yi s t ¥ fray i ae Cs 4h , ; . re ‘ . . z : F B cee MES AON oie Re an i ae ae �iy LEGAL NOTICE REGULATING AN ORDINANCE LICENSING TAXICABS, PUBLIC OTHER PUBLIC AND LIMPAS- COMMON CARRIERS, DRIVERS THEREOF AND _ REPEALOTHER ORDINANCES EREON. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, hain OF LAKE, STATE OF ILLISECTION I. Short Title. This ordinance shall be known and may be recited as, “The Taxicab Ordinance of 1959.” SECTION II. License Required. No per: son, firm or corporation shall operate a motor vehicle, or permit the same to be operated, as a taxicab, public limousine, or ° passenger-carrying motor vehicle for ire, other than as a common carrier, upon the streets of the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, unless a license therefore has been granted by the City Manager in accordance with the provisions of this ordinance. Such license shall be effective only for the license year stated in the license, unless suspended or revoked sooner by operation of law or otherwise. Renewals of such license shall be treated in the same manner and subject to the same standards and conditions as an original application hereunder. No license shall be transferable and no refunds shall be made upon suspension or revocation of the license or upon termination of use. A metal license plate, issued by the City Manager, shall be affixed to the State registration plate at all times. No license shall be required when such een is limited solely to the delivery of passengers picked up outside of the City, or for the pickup of passengers within the City of Highland Park for delivery within the limits of an immediately adjoining municipality in which such vehicle is properly licensed, or for the pickup of passengers in Highland Park for delivery outside the City of Highland Park beyond the limits of all adjoining municipalities by a public limouoo properly licensed by another municipal: ity. SECTION III. Application. Application for a taxicab or limousine license as hereinabove provided shall be filed with the City Manager on forms provided by him, shall be verified and shall furnish the following information: 1, The name and address of the applicant; if the applicant is a partnership, the application shall show for each partner his name and address and interest and also all information required by paragraphs 2, 3, 4 and 10 of this Section. If the applicant is a corporation, the application shall show the name and address of the registered agent, the names and addresses of each of the directors and each of the shareholders of the corporation owning directly or indirectly more than 25% of the shares, and the information required by paragraphs 2, 3, 4 and 10, as to each such shareholder and director. 2. A certified financial statement of the applicant, including the amounts of all unpaid judgments against the applicant and the nature of the transaction or acts giving rise to said judgments. 3. The experience of the applicant in the transportation of passengers for hire and applicant’s business experience during the 5-year period immediately preceding the application. 4. The criminal record, if any, of the applicant. 5. The number and kind of motor vehicles owned and controlled by applicant, the number and kind of motor vehicles licensed hereunder, and the number and kind. of motor vehicles proposed for license. Where an applicant requests more than one license, only one application need be filed. An application may be amended from time to time during the license period to provide for increases or reductions in the number of motor vehicles. 6. The location of the applicant’s office and garage. 7. The color scheme, insignia and trade name to be used to designate the vehicles of the applicant. 8. A complete description of each vehicle including the year, make, model and motor or factory number of the vehicle. 9. The rates or schedules of fares proposed to be charged. 10. Such other information as the City Manager or City Council may require from time to time. SECTION IV. Fees. The license shall be as follows: Taxicabs, $40.00 for each taxicab licensed for each license year or fraction thereof; Public Limousines, $10.00 for each limousine licensed for each license year or fraction therof; provided, that the fee for licenses issued in the last half of the license year shall be reduced by 50 r cent. A license year shall begin on anuary ist and end on December 31st. The Bcense fee shall be in addition to any other fees or charges established for the ownership or operation of motor vehicles. Payment of said license fee shall be a condition precedent to the issuance of a license hereunder but payment or acceptance of such . fee shall not be deemed to waive any of the requirements or provisions of this ordimance. If a licensee holds a current Highland Park taxicab license at the time this ordinance takes effect, the amount paid for said license shall be applied to the fee for the new license required herein. SECTION V. Indemnity Bond—Insurance. No taxicab or limousine license shall be issued unless the following are filed with the City Manager: 1. A certificate from the Secretary of State of the State of Illinois covering each vehicle proposed to be _ licensed sho compliance by the applicant with the Statutes of the State of Illinois now, or as the same may be, in force and effect, relating to the bonding or insuring of motor vehicles used for the carriage of passengers for hire. 2. A policy or certificate of insurance, covering each vehicle proposed to be licensed, providing the applicant and driver, their employees, agents, or other persons operating the vehicle with their express or implied consent with public liability and property damage _insur- ance coverage in the amount 000.00 for injury to or person, $300,000.00 for death of Page 28 more than one of $100,- death of one injury to or person in a LEGAL NOTICE single accident, and $25,000.00 for any property damage for each accident. Each such policy or certificate of insurance shall contain indemnification and holdharmless provisions acceptable to the City Manager and all such policies or certificates of insurance shall be carried by companies acceptable to the City Manager. The licensee shall maintain the full insurance coverage required herein at all times and a duplicate policy or a certificate of insurance shall be deposited with the City Manager and shall provide that such insurance may not be cancelled except upon ten days prior written notice to the City Manager. 3. The City Manager shall revoke any license issued with respect to any vehicle not complying with the provisions of this section; and if, at any time, in the judgment of the City Manager or City Council, said policies on certificates of insurance are not sufficient for any good cause, the City Manager shall require replacement thereof with other good and sufficient policies or certificates of insurance in accordance with the provisions of the ordinance. SECTION VI. Maintenance—lInspection. No license shall be issued hereunder until each vehicle for which a license has been requested has been inspected by a Safety Inspection Station approved by the State of Illinois and display an official inspection seal issued not more than ten (10) days prior to the date of application. Each vehicle for which a license hereunder has been issued shall be maintained at all times in a clean, well-painted and safe condition for the transportation of passengers and shall be reinspected by an official State Safety Inspection Station not less than once every six (6) months. The costs of such inspection shall be paid by the licensee. SECTION VII. Colors and Lettering. Each licensed vehicle shall bear on the outside of each rear or front door and on the rear body portion of the vehicle, in lettering of U.S. Standard Series E not less than four (4) inches in height, the name or trade style, address, and telephone number of the licensee, and fleet number of the vehicle where more than one vehicle is operated under the same name or trade style. Each license shall carry with it the sole and exclusive right to use one distinctive color or one _ distinctive combination of colors, approved by the City Manager, to designate the vehicle, and such color or colors shall be used exclusively on each licensed vehicle operated under the same name or trade style. This right and obligation shall be in effect until any revocation, or suspension, or termination of the license, and until such colors are declared available to other licensees by the City Manager. This section shall not apply in the case of a vehicle licensed and used exclusively as a public limousine. SECTION VIII. Service. It shall be the duty of the driver and licensee of any vehicle licensed hereunder to convey not more than that number of persons for which such vehicle has seating accommodations, exclusive of the driver’s seat, who apply for transportation in an orderly manner at the lawful rate of fare posted in such vehicle in conformance with this ordinance. No driver shall convey more than six (6) passengers at the same time. When any vehicle licensed hereunder has been engaged by one or more persons traveling together, the driver of the vehicle shall not pick up other persons except upon the express request or consent of the person or persons first engaging the vehicle. Each licensee shall render adequate, roundthe-clock passenger service, including twentyfour (24) hour telephone service during each day of the license year. No vehicle licensed hereunder shall be occupied by anyone other than a driver, a fare paying passenger or passengers, or officers or employees of the owner at any time while such vehicle is standing near any railroad station or other public place or while such vehicle is either standing or in operation upon any street or alley or parcel of land owned or leased by the City of Highland Park. Each vehicle, except a vehicle licensed and used exclusively as a public limousine, shall be equipped and operated with two-way radio maintained in good operating order at all times. Each taxicab standing within a taxi stand or taxi loading zone shall be attended by a driver and shall at all times while so standing be immediately available for serv ice, SECTION IX. Rates. A schedule of rates of fare and zones shall be filed with the City Manager at the time application is made for a license. The rates of fare as filed, shall be considered the maximum legal rates which may be charged by a licensee or a licensed driver picking up or delivering passengers in the City. Each licensed vehicle shall have a rate card displayed in such a place as:‘to be in clear view of all passengers setting forth the said rates of fare. Said rate card shall be clear, explicit, and easily read and shall list said rates of fare and all extra charges, if any. All rate cards shall be approved by the City Manager and shall bear his designation of approval. If a zone system is used, the system shall be depicted and explained on the rate card provided for herein and the term, “rate card,” when used in this ordinance shall include a card setting forth rates of fare and zones. No change in the said rates of fare, zones or rate card shall be made unless written notice of the change has been filed with the City Manager at least sixty (60) days prior to the change. Nothing contained in this ordinance shall be deemed to waive the authority of the Council of the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois to establish and regulate rates of fare at any time. SECTION X. Taximeters. If the rate schedule and the rate card provide, vehicles may be equipped with taxi-meters fastened in front of the passengers, visible to them at all times day and night. After sun down, the face of the taxi-meter shall be illuminated. Said taxi-meter shall be operated mechanically by a mechanism of standard design and construction, driven either from the transmission or from one of the front wheels by a flexible and permanently attached driving mechanism. They shall be sealed at all points and connections which, if manipulated, would affect their correct reading and recording. Each taximeter shall have thereon a flag to denote LEGAL NOTICE when the vehicle is employed and when it is not employed; and it shall be the duty of the driver to throw the flag of such taximeter into a non-recording position at the termination of each trip. The flag of such taximeter shall not be thrown into a recording position until the passenger has entered the cab or is told by the driver that the cab is waiting. The said taximeters shall be subject to inspection at the same times as provided in Section VI herein. Any officer of the Police Department is hereby authorized either on complaint of any person or without such complaint, to inspect any meter and, upon discovery of any inaccuracy therein, to notify the person operating said taxicab to cease operation. Thereupon said taxicab shall be kept off the streets until the taximeter is repaired, replaced in proper working condition and reinspected by an officer of the Police Department. Nothing contained herein shall be construed to prevent pickup or waiting charges, if the same are shown on the rate card. SECTION XI. Receipts. The driver of any vehicle licensed hereunder shall upon demand by the passenger render to such passenger a receipt for the amount charged, either by a mechanically printed receipt or by a specially prepared receipt on which shall be the date, the name of the driver, the name of the owner or the taxicab trade name and the taxicab or limousine license number, amount of meter reading or charges and the pickup point and destination. SECTION XII. Refusal of Passenger to Pay Legal Fare. It shall be unlawful for any person to refuse to pay the legal fare of any of the vehicles licensed under this ordinance after having hired the same, and it shall be unlawful for any person to hire any such vehicle with intent to defraud the person from whom it is hired of the value of such service. It shall also be unlawful for anyone, having no intention to make use of such vehicle, to summon any vehicle licensed hereunder to any location with wilful intent to defraud, deceive, frustrate or inconvenience the operator of such vehicle. SECTION XIII. Fare In Advance. The licensee or driver may refuse to convey any person who does not, upon request, pay the estimated fare in advance for the service requested by said person. SECTION XIV. Solicitation. It shall be unlawful for any licensee or driver, or other person in charge of a vehicle licensed hereunder to cruise in search of passengers or to solicit by word, gesture or otherwise the patronage of any person upon any street or other public place (not including railroad stations) in the City. This Section shall not be construed to prohibit advertising by mail, radio, television, billboards, magazines, newspapers, or such other advertising media. Drivers shall not receive or discharge passengers in the roadway but shall pull up to the right-hand sidewalk as nearly as possible or in the absence of a sidewalk, to the extreme right-hand side of the road and there receive or discharge passengers, except upon one-way streets, where passen- gers may be discharged at either the right or left-hand sidewalk, or side of the roadway in the absence of a sidewalk. SECTION XV. Taxicab Driver’s License. It shall be unlawful for any person to drive any of the vehicles required to be licensed hereunder upon any of the streets and ways of the City without having first obtained a taxicab driver’s license. No license of any such vehicle shall employ or permit any person other than a driver licensed as provided herein ‘to drive such vehicle in the City. Application for a taxicab driver’s license shall be filed with the Police Department upon forms provided for that purpose, shail be verified, and shall furnish the following information. 1. The full name, address and date of birth of the applicant. 2. The criminal record, if any, of the applicant. 3. The finger-prints of the applicant as taken by the Police Department. 4. Two copies of a recent photograph showing front-view and side view of the applicant’s head and shoulders. . Complete physical description. . The work record of the applicant for a five-year period preceding the application. 7. At least two local references for his good character and reputation. 8. Such other information as may be required by the Chief of Police. At the time of filing said application and receiving a taxicab driver’s license, the applicant shall submit a current Chauffeur’s License of the State of Illinois permitting him to haul passengers for hire. Upon the filing of such application the Chief of Police shall make or cause to be made a careful and diligent inquiry as to the character and reputation of the applicant for honesty, sobriety and driving capacity, and if it shall be found that such applicant is lacking in any of such respects, such license shall be refused. Such applicant shall further make proof that no previous license ever issued to him by the City of Highland Park, the State of Illinois or any other municipality has been revoked. No taxicab driver’s license shall further be issued to any person unless he be at the time of such application of the age of twenty-one (21) years or more, of sound physique, of good eyesight and not subject to any infirmity or habit of mind or body which might render him unfit or an unsafe person to operate any vehicle required to be licensed herein; nor shall such license be issued unless the applicant is able to speak, read and understand the English language. Each applicant for a taxicab driver’s license under the provisions of this ordinance shall be examined by a person designated by the Chief of Police as to his knowledge of the provisions of this ordinance, the traffic regulations and the geography of the city, and if the result of the examination be unsatisfactory he shall be refused a license. Upon satisfactory fulfillment of the requirement and conditions of this ordinance, the Chief of Police shall certify the applicant for license. The City Manager shall issue a taxicab driver’s license only to persons certified as provided herein. Such license shall be effective only for the license year stated in the license, unless suspended or revoked sooner by operation of law or otherwise. Renewals of such license shall be treated in the same manner and subject to the same requirements and conditions as an original application hereunder. No license shall be transAn LEGAL LEGAL NOTICE ferable and no refunds shall be made upon suspension or revocation of the license or upon termination of use. Every driver shall keep said license, together with the photographs submitted above, clearly displayed in the rear passenger compartment of any vehicle licensed hereunder at all times during which said vehicle is under his control. The fee for such taxicab driver’s license shall be $7.00 for the first license year or fraction thereof and $2.00 for each renewal thereof. SECTION XVI. Standing of Vehicles. Standing of public passenger carrying vehicles licensed hereunder will be permitted upon the premises of the railroad companies in such places thereon as shall be designated by the respective railroad. No public passenger-carrying vehicle shall stand or remain for hire upon any street, alley or parcel of land owned or leased by the City of Highland Park except at established and designated taxicab stands as are at the date hereof or may hereafter be determined and approved, and every such stand shall be designated by appropriate signs. No taxicab or other public passenger-carrying vehicle shall stand anywhere upon the streets of this city or upon railroad grounds in such manner as to obstruct any alley or the main or other entrance to any building, railroad station, structure or place. SECTION XVII. Revocation. The issuance of a taxicab license or taxicab driver’s license hereunder shall be deemed a privilege and each such license issued may be revoked or suspended by the City Council for any violation of this ordinance, for tampering with a taximeter, for conviction of a felony or of any hazardous moving violation as defined in the “‘Manual of Uniform Definitions of Motor Vehicle Accidents,’ for any over-charge of any passenger in excess of the maximum rate of fare, for fraud or misrepresentation, or whenever the public interest will be served thereby. SECTION XVIII. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed and particularly an ordinance entitled, “AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED, ‘AN ORDINANCE REGULATING THE OPERATION AND LICENSING OF TAXICABS OR OTHER PUBLIC PASSENGER CARRYING MOTOR VEHICLES FOR HIRE, OTHER THAN COMMON CARRIERS, AND LICENSING AND PRESCRIBING QUALIFICATIONS FOR OPERATORS OF SUCH VEHICLES AND PROVIDING FOR THE FURNISHING OF INDEMNITIES BY THE OWNERS OR ORS THEREOF (REPEALING PERSEDING ALL EXISTING TIONS GOVERNING THE OPERAT- AND SUREGULA- ABOVE SUB- JECT MATTER)’ ’”’, passed July 18, 1955. SECTION XIX. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after May Ist, 1959. ROBERT S. CUSHMAN, Mayor Attest: ROY MILLEN, City Clerk Filed: February 23, 1959 Passed: March 9, 1959 Approved: March 9, 1959 Recorded: March 10, 1959 Published: March 19, 1959 3/19/59-66 NOTICE PARCEL No. 2. That part of Lot six (6) lying East of Highway, which highway was conveyed to the City of Highland Park by deed dated July 30, 1932 and recorded October 1, 1932 as Doc. No. 385218 (except the East 128 feet of said Lot six (6) in the Subdivision of the West 221% acres of the South 30 acres of the East half of the Southwest quarter of Section 35, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian, according to the plat thereof recorded December 23, 1915 as Doc. No. 162507 in Book “J” of Plats, Page 50, in Lake County, Illinois. This permit is granted upon the follow- ing conditions: : The permittees shall strictly comply with the provisions of all ordinances, regulations and standards of the City of Highland Park, and 2. The Tentative Development Plan upon which this permit is granted consists of the following: j : (a) Application for Special Permit for erection of a Planned Business Center filed November 13, 1958. (b) Traffic Flow Diagram, number T-1, dated November 4, 1958. ws 4 (c) Shopping Center Floor Plan listing stores, sizes and shapes, dated November 6, 1958. (d) Parking and Traffic Study of Crossroads Shopping Center prepared by George W. Barton & Associates. (e) Market Survey Study, prepared by the Real Estate Research Corporation. (f) Copy of Architects’ rendering of proposed Shopping Center. (g) Letter dated February 13, 1959 from Arthur Rubloff & Co. to the Zoning Committee of the City of Highland Park. (h) Plot Plan amended as of February 12, 1959 to reflect proposed widening of east side of Clavey Road at intersection with Skokie Highway. : (i) Letter to the Zoning Committee of the City of Highland Park dated February 21, 1959 from George W. Barton & Associates analyzing adequacy of southbound lane of Skokie Highway leading from Edens Expressway to Clavey Road, and 3. There be a minimum of four (4) exits and entrances from the premises above described onto Skokie Valley Road, and 4. There be no access directly from or onto Edens Expressway, and 5. Landscaping will be planted and maintained at all times at least equal to the requirement of the Highland Park Plan Commission as set forth in its Report issued December 22, 1958, and 6. Permittees will, at their their own expense, construct or reconstruct all crossovers on Skokie Valley Road and all deceleration lanes at these cross-overs and at driveway entrances into the Planned Business Center which may be required by the City of Highland Park and/or the State of Illinois and 7. Permittees will, at their own expense, do or cause to be done such redesigning and reconstruction of the intersection of Clavey Road, Skokie Valley Road, and Edens Expressway as may be reasonably required by the City of Highland Park and/or the State of Illinois to accommodate traffic generated by the Planned Business Center, and 8. No gasoline be sold in any motor veAN ORDINANCE GRANTING A _ SPEhicle service station in the Planned Business CIAL PERMIT TO GRETA LEDERER Center, and LAND CORPORATION AND LA 9. Permittees shall comply with all reSALLE NATIONAL BANK, AS TRUSquirements of the City Manager in the conTEE UNDER TRUST AGREEMENT struction and operation of the Planned DATED AUGUST 18, 1955 AND Business Center to minimize traffic conKNOWN AS TRUST NO. 18225, TO gestion and to eliminate or remedy condiDEVELOP A PLANNED BUSINESS tions deemed hazardous to public safety CENTER BETWEEN EDENS_ EXeither upon or in the immediate vicinity of PRESSWAY AND SKOKIE VALLEY the Center, and alg i JUST SOUTH OF CLAVEY 10. The property constituting Parcels 1 and 2 shall be considered as a single tract WHEREAS, upon due notice and after for the purpose of the Special Permit granta public hearing held on January 28. 1959 ed hereby, and the owners of said parcels, by the Zoning Committee of the City of their successors or assigns, shall develop Highland Park pursuant to Section 14-8 of and construct a single unified Planned Busithe Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of ness Center on said parcels of property, and 1947, as amended, the said Zoning Com11. Permittees shall construct at their mittee has filed a report recommending that cost and expense a water main in Skokie a special permit be granted to GRETA Valley Road, together with all valves, valve LEDERER LAND CORPORATION, as valuts, and fire hydrants as required by the owner of Parcel 1 hereinafter described, and City of Highland Park, said main, valves, LA SALLE NATIONAL BANK, as Trustee valve vaults and fire hydrants to be conunder Trust Agreement dated Aucust 18, structed and installed in accordance with 1955 and known as Trust No. 18225, as the construction standards and _ specificaowner of Parcel 2 hereinafter described, tions and ordinances of the City, and for a Planned Business Center; and 12. The portions of the Planned Business WHEREAS, the Plan Commission of the Center to be initially constructed by perCity of Highland Park has considered the mittees shall include all the buildings shown application for a Special Permit for the said on the drawing included in the DevelopPlanned Business Center and has filed its ment Plan heretofore submitted and said report, dated December 22, 1958, in the buildings shall provide facilities for at least Office of the City Clerk of the City of one tenant who shall occupy not less than Highland Park, which report contains cer- 30,000 square feet of floor area for retail tain recommendations considered desirable purposes, and and in the public interest by said Plan 13. Permittees, at their expense, shall Commission; and construct all lateral sanitary sewer lines and connections required under Division ‘‘D” WHEREAS, it has been determined that of the Sanitary Trunk Sewer Program of the the granting of this permit will have no City of Highland Park for connecting the serious and depreciating effect upon the said Planned Business Center to the trunk value of surrounding property and will have sewer system of the City of Highland Park, no adverse effect upon the character of the neighborhood, traffic conditions, public util- and ity facilities, or other matters pertaining to 14. A bond, with sureties satisfactory to the public health, public safety, and gen- the City Manager, or cash shall be deposited eral welfare. with the City in an amount sufficient to NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED guarantee the installation of all improveBY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY ments, except those required by paragraph OF HIGHLAND PARK. COUNTY OF 12, Section I herein, required under the LAKE, STATE OF ILLINOIS: provisions of this Special Permit and the SECTION I. Pursuant to Sections 14-8 ordinances of the City of Highland Park. and 14-22.01 of the Highland Park Zoning SECTION II. Except as otherwise proOrdinance of 1947, as amended, a special vided herein, all zoning regulations applipermit is hereby granted to GRETA LEDcable to the Class “G’ Outlying Business ERER LAND CORPORATION, as owner District and all other ordinances shall reof Parcel 1 hereinafter described, and LA SALLE NATIONAL BANK, as Trustee un- main in full force and effect. SECTION III. The Tentative Development der Trust Agreement dated August 18, 1955 Plan and all supplements and amendments and known as Trust No. 18225, as owner thereto, heretofore filed with the City by of Parcel 2 hereinafter described, to dethe Permittees are hereby approved as the velop and construct a Planned Business CenFinal Development Plan of the Planned ter upon the following described property: Business Center to be constructed by the PARCEL No. 1. That part of the Southpermittees on the above described property. west quarter (except the South 990 feet thereof) of Section 35, Townshin 43 N, SECTION IV. All ordinances or parts of Range 12, East of the 3rd P.M., lying ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby Easterly of the Easterly line of Skokie repealed. Highway and Westerly of the Westerly SECTION V. This ordinance shall be in line of Edens Expressway (except that full force and effect from and after its part thereof, if any, which may fall South passage, approval, recordation, and publicaof the North 100 acres of said Southwest tion, as provided by law. Quarter and except that part thereof, if ROBERT S. CUSHMAN, Mayor any, which may fall in the South three Attest: quarters of the South half of said SouthROY MILLEN, City Clerk west quarter and except that part therof, if any, which may fall South of the Passed: March 9, 1959 Approved: March 9, 1959 North 10 acres of the Southeast quarter Recorded: March 10, 1959 of said Southwest quarter) in Lake CounPublished: March 19, 1959 3/19/59-65 ty, Illinois. Thursday, March 19, 1959 �BOOF T iy eg PLOTKIN TALK ON MARCH 20 Dr. Daniel conduct J. Boorstin, professor of American history at the University of Chicago, will be speaker at the annual Oscar Hillel Plotkin Lecture tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. at North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe. The topic will be “chosen Lands and Chosen Peoples.” Dr. Boorstin has spent a good part of the past 25 years exploring the meaning of American civilization. He has been working on a sweeping re-interpretation of American history which would attempt to find some of the secrets of the distinctive character of American culture. Born in Atlanta, Ga., Boorstin went to Harvard when he was 15 years old. He received highest honors and became a Rhodes Scholar to Balliol College, Oxford. England. He taught history at Harvard and Swarthmore Colleges and came to UC in 1944. Party For Israeli Ambassador Coming To Beth El Temple Israel’s ambassador to the United States, Abba Eban, will be guest of honor at a farewell April 9 at 6 p.m. in the urban Synagogue banquet North Sub- Beth El. The din- ner will be given in behalf of Israel bonds. Eban, who also is Israel’s permanent representative to the UN, is returning to his country to assume another high-level government post. Two other events have been planned sador. There to honor will be meeting in the Chicago, April Amassador’s cago hotel. Eban Civic the ambasa farewell Opera 11, and Ball April presented a House, the annual 12 at a Chi- part of the Jewish case that resulted in the establishment of the State of Israel by the UN. A goal of $4 million has been set as the 1959 goal for Israel bonds, used to develop Israel and to help new immigrants settle. Officials say more than $360 million in bonds have been bought of the bond since campaign the start in 1951. Ralph Mangino Scheduled To Dock In California Ralph Mangino, seaman apprentice, U. S. Navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mangino, 560 Chicago Pl., arrived in Alamedo, Calif., March 12, aboard the attack aircraft earrier USS Midway after a tour of duty in the Western Pacific according to a navy Since news release. the beginning of the cruise in August, the Midway took part in the Formosan gaged Patrol and was en- in operations with the U. S. Seventh Fleet. LEGAL ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION Xt OF THE “HIGHLAND PARK REFUSE ORDINANCE OF 1956” BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS: SECTION I. That Section XIII of the ‘Highland Park Refuse Ordinance of 1956” be and the same is hereby amended and as amended shall read as foHows: Section XIII. Scavenger Permit Required -—~Insurance. oy It shall be unlawful for any person to do business or to continue doing business as a scavenger in the City without first securing a permit therefor. Permits shall not be transferable. Applications for a permit shall be made in writing to the City Manager on forms provided by the City and shall state the applicant’s name and address; whether applicant is an individual, a partnership, or corporation and, if a partnership, the names and addresses of all partners and, if a corporation, the names and addresses of all directors, the registered agent and all stockholders owning twenty-five per cent (25%) or more of the capital stock; applicant’s prior experience, if any, aS a scavenger, giving dates, locations and businesses owned or by whom employed; applicant’s criminal record, if any; the number and kind of vehicles to be used in the applicant’s City in the business, including the year, make, model and factory number of each such vehicle; the location of applicant’s office and garage, and such other information as the City Manager or City Council may require. Every application shall be accompanied by a certified financial statement, including all unpaid judgments, and also the amounts claimed in actions pending in any Court against applicant. If the City Manager finds that the applicant (including partners, directors and stockholders in the case of partnerships or corporations), : 1. Is not in default to the City; and 2. Has conducted his business in accordance with the ordinances and regulations of the City; and \ 3. Has used or proposes to use in the conduct of his business, equipment that meets the requirements as to safety, registration or otherwise of all ordinances and regulations of the City; and 4, Has sufficient equipment and resources to effectively render scavenger services in in the City during the entire life of his scavenger permit; and hats 5. Has ability to meet all normal obligations that may arise in the conduct of his business, and is a person or persons of good character, he shall approve the application and cause the permit to be issued upon the payment of the fee required herein. A permit shall be valid only during the permit year for which it was issued; provided, however, that such permit may be revoked at any time by the City Manager if he shall determine that the permittee has violated any of the provisions of this ordinance or the terms of the permit or that the permittee would no longer qualify for a permit under the provisions of this section. 4 (b) No scavenger permit shall be issued unless and until a policy or certificate of insurance for each vehicle proposed to be used by applicant, providing the applicant and applicant’s employees, agents, or other persons operating the vehicle with public liability and property damage insurance coverage in the amount of $50,000.00 for injury to or death of one person, $100,000.00 for injury to or death of more than one person in a single accident, and $25,000.00 for any property damage for each accident. Each such policy or certificate of insurance shall contain indemnification and holdharmless provisions acceptable to the City Manager and all such policies or certificates of insurance shall be carried by companies acceptable to the City Manager. The applicant shall maintain the full insurance coyerage required herein at all times and a duplicate policy or certificate of insurance shall be deposited with the City Manager and shall provide that such insurance may not be cancelled except upon ten (10) days prior written notice to the City Manager. SECTION II. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. SECTION III. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, recordation and publication as required by law. ROBERT S. CUSHMAN, Mayor Attest: ROY MILLEN, City Clerk Filed: February 23, 1959 Passed: March 9, 1959 Approved: March 9, 1959 Recorded: March 10, 1959 Published: March 19, 1959 3/19/59-68 ELECTION NOTICE FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION OF SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 107 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Saturday, the eleventh day of April, 1959, an election will be held at the Elm Place School in School District No. 107, County of Lake, and State of Illinois, for the purpose of electing two members of the school board of said district for the full term. For the purpose of this election all of the district will constitute one precinct which shall be at the Elm Place School, 2031 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, Illinois. The Polls will be opened at twelve o’clock Noon and closed at seven o’clock P.M. of the same day. By order of the School Board of said District. DATED this 17th day of March, 1959. ATTEST: Thomas H. Jolls, Secretary 3/19/59—69 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE HIGHLAND PARK CODE OF 1919. AS AMENDED BY ADDING THERETO SECTIONS NUMBERED 391.1 and 391.2. WHEREAS, the City of Highland Park is located within a radius of thirty (30) miles of the City of Chicago and is experiencing and will continue to experience an unusually rapid and unprecedented increase in population; and WHEREAS, NOTICE AN (a) of large portions of the unde- veloped land within the City of Highland Park are located in low areas subject to flooding from natural drainage of surface water; and WHEREAS, soil conditions in many areas of the City of Highland Park are unsuited to the efficient operation of septic tanks; and WHEREAS, a further increase in the number of septic tanks within the City of Highland Park will create a condition dangerous to the public health; and : WHEREAS, the North Shore Sanitary District has completed construction of a sanitary interceptor sewer system that serves the City of Highland Park; and WHEREAS, the City of Highland Park is constructing a new sanitary trunk sewer system, which construction is approximately 10% complete; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, COUNTY OF LAKE, STATE OF ILLINOIS: SECTION I. That the Highland Park Code of 1919, as amended, be and the same is hereby amended by adding thereto, immediately following Section 391 thereof, the following new Section: Section 391.1 IMPROVEMENTS REQUIRED. No permit shall be issued to erect any building for any habitation upon any lot or parcel of land unless a highway, road, street or way for public service facilities u, B. The applicant, instead of installing the improvements required herein, deposits with the City of Highland Park a sum of money or surety bond in form approved by the City Manager conditioned on payment of the cost of installation of said improvements when installed in an amount equal to one and one-quarter (1%) times the estimated cost of the installation of the said improvements to be installed adjacent to the subject lot or parcel. Any agreement between the City and the applicant made with respect to said money deposit shall provide for the return of said deposit to the applicant or his transferee, or the use of said deposit in payment for the improvement or improvements when installed, and shall further provide that the said agreement shall be made binding upon the owner of the said lot or parcel of land and his heirs, executors, administrators, successors, assigns and grantees. Upon making said deposit or delivering said bond, applicant shall execute a special assessment waiver waiving any objection based on the contention that his property will not be benefited by the improvement or improvements to be installed and such waiver shall be binding upon the said applicant and his heirs, executors, adminispane ie successors, assigns and grantees; or, if, C. The Board of Appeals established by the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, upon appeal by the applicant from any order, requirement, decision or determination made by the Chief Building Inspector under this Section, shall grant a variation from the provisions of this Section in accordance with the provisions of Section 391.2 of this Code. Section 391.2 PROCEDURE BEFORE BOARD OF APPEALS. All appeals from any order, requirement, decision or determination made by the Chief Building Inspector under _ Section 391.1 shall be heard and decided by the Board of Appeals. Appeals shall be taken, heard and decided in the same manner as appeals taken, heard and decided under the provisions of the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, except that (a) no fee shall be charged for hearing such appeals, and (b) no publication or notice to adjacent property owners shall be required to be served by the Board of Appeals or the applicant. The Board of Appeals may vary the strict application of Section 391.1 upon such terms and conditions as it may consider (1) to constitute a peculiar hardship to the applicant, and (2) in harmony with the general purpose and intent of Section 391.1. In connection with all variations granted, the Board of Appeals shall require the applicant to deliver to the City of Highland Park a special assessment waiver in which he waives on behalf of himself, his heirs, executors, administrators, assigns and grantees, all objections to the levying of a special assessment for the making of any improvement or improvements on the property owned by him which would otherwise be required under the provisions of Section 391.1 prior to the issuance of a building permit, particularly any objections to such levy based upon the contention that the property will not be benefited, as assessed, by such improvement or improvements. In hearing any appeal under this section the Board of Appeals shall take evidence upon and make findings upon the following, when applicable, as grounds for granting a variation hereunder: 1. The applicant proposes to construct a single-family residence to be occupied by himself and his family and is the owner of no other lot or parcel of land in the subdivision in which he proposes to construct the said family residence and the applicant did not purchase the property on which he proposes to construct said residence from any person, firm or corporation with whom he has a contract or proposes to enter into a contract for the construction of said residence, which contractor owns or did own on the date the applicant purchased said lot or parcel one or more lots or parcels of land in said subdivision, or 2. The residence owned and occupied by the applicant and his family, within the twelve (12) month period immediately prior to the date of filing of the appeal has been taken by public authority under the power of eminent domain, or 3. In excess of 75% of the individual lots on both sides of the street in the block in which the property on which the applicant proposes to construct a single family residence is located have been improved or are in the process of being improved with buildings to be used for residence purposes. Each variation granted under the provisions of this Section I shall specify the date upon which the variation shall expire, provided, however, that no variation shall be deemed valid for a period of longer than twelve (12) months after the date it shall be granted unless a building permit shall have been issued within such period. No extension or renewal of any variation shall be granted by the Board of Appeals except for good cause shown. SECTION II. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. SECTION III. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, recordation and _ publication, as provided by law. " ROBERT S. CUSHMAN, Mayor ttest: ROY MILLEN, City Clerk Filed: February 23, 1959 Passed: March 9, 1959 Approved: March 9, 1959 Recorded: March 10, 1959 Published: March 19, 1959 3/19/59-67 7 4 ay j improved with water mains and sanitary sewers, pavement, storm sewer, curb and gutter immediately adjacent to such lot or parcel of land is provided to serve such lot or parcel of land and installed in accordance with Highland Park standards, provided, however, that said permit shall issue if: A. The lot or parcel of land has an area of forty thousand (40,000) square feet or more and will be served by a septic system to be installed in accordance with the ordinances and regulations of the City of Highland Park and all of the other improvements provided for herei will be installed or provided for; or, : TENE AN ORDINANCE VACATING THE ALLEY BETWEEN BARBERRY ROAD AND SUMA ROAD SOUTH AND ADJOINING LOTS 40 AND 44 IN GEO. F. NIXON’S WOODRIDGE SUBDIVISION. WHEREAS, that portion of the alley in Geo. F. Nixon’s Woodridge Subdivision between Barberry Road and Sumac Road is not now being used and has not heretofore been used as a public alley nor has it ever been improved as a public alley; and WHEREAS, said alley was created and dedicated at a time when all of the lots abutting on the south of said alley were zoned for business uses; and WHEREAS, all of said lots have been rezoned and are now restricted to single family residential uses so that the alley is no longer needed for the purpose of serving business uses; and WHEREAS, the owner of certain of the lots abutting said alley has requested the vacation of said alley; and WHEREAS, the City Council of the City of Highland Park, has determined that said | alley is not now and will not be required) for public use and that the public interest} will be subserved by vacating said alley. NOW THEREFORE BE IT ORDAINED | BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY! OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE, STATE OF ILLINOIS: SECTION I. That all of that the alley lying between Barberry Sumac in Road Geo. F. and south Nixon’s of Lots 40 Woodridge Subdivis be and the same is hereby vacated, the the same is not now and will not t quired for public use and that the interest will be subserved by the vac of said alley. ie SECTION II. That an easement is hereby retained in said vacated alley for the struction and maintenance of service ities by the City of Highland Park an : any public utility company. ‘ : SECTION III. All ordinances or parts ¢ ordinances in conflict herewith are h repealed. SECTION IV. This ordinance full force and effect passage, approval and vided by law. ROBERT shall be in from and aft recordation as S. CUSHMAN, Attest: ROY MILLEN, City Clerk Passed: March 9, 1959 Approved: March 9, 1959 Recorded: March 10, 1959 Published: March 19, 1959 eee WALTER'S Over 20 Years MEN’S Experience - LADIES - CHILDREN’S HAIRCUTTING 711 FREE Central — Highland Park PARKING ID 2-9143 el j torkl. AND Funeral Directors Jewish Community NORTH SHORE Shore Engra to the Since 1865 SERVICE Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence. Call Midway 3-5400 South COMPANY Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde — Avenue pael Wikies SPECIAL 100 ANNOUNCEMENTS or INVITATIONS $21.95 Other Styles 50 for $17.95 up YOUR WEDDING ONE OR ENCLOSURE MORE ORDER SHOULD OF THE CARDS ny i INCLUDE 7 FOLLOWING CALLING CARDS i — for ‘at home”’ notice For the new title of “Mr. and “reception” or ‘please reply”’ and Mrs, John Richard Jones - 100 FOR $10.50 INFORMAL For the same change Mrs. John Richard Jones 100 for $3.95 and up NOTES in names and for “thank you”’ notes to acknowledge wedding gifts 100 FOR $6.15 AND UP 645 CENTRAL AVE. ID 3-02330 ‘ | �CANTORS, FATHER New Frosh Class Now Registering AND SON, TO SING For High School FOR HEART FUND Eighth grade students (Advertisement) Do You Have Ants? within Township High School District 113 are registering for their freshman courses during the period March 16-23, according to Harlan Philippi, assistant principal and director of guidance and counseling at the high school. ‘Cantor H. Cohen, North Suburban Synagogue Beth El, and his father, Cantor Tevele Cohen, are to appear Saturday at the Eighth Street Theatre, Chicago, in a concert sponsored by the Alfred O. Hergott Heart Fund. “A Chances around are all you do, homes because — large ants and are small one of alike. the most They’re any kitchen, and what's more, they’re downright an common insect unpleasant dangerous. Now pests sight there in is a quick, easy way to get rid of them. Just call Household Pest Control, division of Aerosol Exterminators. They’Il not only put an end to your ants, but their HPC Plan will get rid of moths, roaches, waterbugs, spiders, carpet beetles and all the other damage-dealing insect pests that invade our homes. HPC chemicals are safe for people... murder for insects. The HPC Plan is inexpensive, too—as low as $17.50 per year for two complete treatments inside and out for most 6-room homes. . . $2.00 for each additional room. Household Pest Control — Phone 7 Days a Week Night Of Music” The program, “A Night of Music,” also will feature Arnold B. Miller, pianist and organist for Beth El, and his wife, Sima, a lyric soprano and folksinger. Operatic, cantorial, Yiddish, English and Broadway theater music will be featured. Tickets may be obtained by calling ID 2-6498 or ID 2-8900. During February, a series of preliminary meetings were held for the parents of eighth graders to explain the orientation program for new freshmen and to discuss with parents the aspects of the high school program. The guidance department also conducted a series of five tests for all eighth graders The series consisted of tests of mental ability, arithmetic, reading, Latin prognosis and general science. HI Ilcrest 6-6173 DOLLARS ea Go Nitta The best place durin g the for them Spring Vacation SAFETY OF YOUR SAVINGS a treat—the 1811 St. Johns MEMBER ee OF Service — THE SAVINGS Park 1-7500 AND LOAN Park and the plenty to for the appealing more Satisfaction Since 1888 Highland Ave. kids do for everyone. Call ROgers rates and information Delegates Lions Club of In June Highland Park says it has selected delegates and alternates to the state Lions convention to be held in French Lick June 5. Named as delegates were Bert Greene, Frank Anderson, Russell Engber, Edward Olson, William Sheahen, James Siljestrom, Ellard Schwieger and Carl Casel. Alternates are Will Seguin, Thomas Ronan, Lloyd Sheahen, Harry Eichler, Fred Schweiger, Chester Skidmore and Charles Schelhas. FAST PHOTOCOPIES! | POWELL’S N... CAMERA MART ID 2-0361 FOUNDATION, Names Convention family parents. There’s ASSOCIATION Security — the whole State The week Give HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS « LOAN C. S. Stunkel and Karl Wildermuth, mathematics teachers at Highland Park High School, have completed their first semester of an institute for mathematics and science teachers conducted by the Illinois Institute of Technology in Chicago. Training, which began last September, is made possible by a $7,000 National Science Foundation Grant. The Saturday morning in-service institute has enabled approximately 50 Chicago area public and private high school teachers to attend classes during the academic year, according to Dr. Haim Reingold, director of the IIT mathematics department who heads the program. He said the purpose of the institute is to broaden the mathematical background, add to the professional competence, and strengthen mathematical knowledge of the participating teachers. Both Stunkel and Wildermuth are enrolled for the second semester of the institute. Lions Club RESORT GNVINGS Any At Institute To ton Manor O re)“st _..- JOWW DID ids ? Two High School Teachers Study WTS INC. Ld News about the New Rockets! Roy When you move to town...or to a new home... Your Welcome Wagon Hostess will call with a basket of gifts...and friendly greetings from our religious, civic and business leaders. If you, or others you know, are moving, be sure to phone Welcome Wagon. Highland Cecile Casey Park ID 2-0442 Deerfield: Bannockburn Adalyne Sickel WI 5-1210 WELCOME WAGON | ever before. For your workaday needs, the rear seat folds flush with the floor in a single, simple motion... giving an 8-inch longer cargo deck, 13% greater carrying capacity. For early delivery, see your local authorized Oldsmobile Quality Dealer today! f 1959 OLDSMOBILE SUPER 88 FIESTA—Olds has done great things with the ’59 Fiesta! There’s more passenger room and more cargo space! When you’re going places ‘with the family, the new Fiesta seats six in solid comfort . . . with more leg room and more hip room than came em ee ame ae seen eine eee eee mere em em) ARR farts mr, Am) en; scum! ewe nd ent) mat net nee “eo ty me Thursday, March 19; 1959 �FASHION PREVIEW RES TEES OT sae Fashions Revolve Aroun d The Costume Look Boxy Jacket The Fashion plans for spring revolve around the costume look. general style trend is upward—shorter skirts, lifted-look waistlines, more attractive top interest effects—the combination of all fashion Such spring partnerships as the dress plus jacket or coat, with a matching skirt and the suit with a coordinated blouse are present in abundance, ready for wearing. Cer- tainly one or all of these will find they way into most wardrobes, and fashion-conscious women will want to assemble additional costumes, from dresses, coats, suits, jackets and blouses that are purchased separately. Trend ee Generous boxy jacket with high-rise detail is counterbalanced by slim skirt of this worsted suit., It sets a pattern for spring. To As a focal point of fashion, costumes reveal the outstanding spring trends. The little jackets, rib-cage to waist length, that appear so frequently in dress-jacket combinations help to carry out the highwaisted look, which is often just a look and not an actuality. Thus, a fitted sheath with natural waistline may rely on its accompanying short jacket to give a high-line effect. Wide belts, fitted midriffs, brief bodices in contrasting colors and fabrics, and high-placed tabs, bows or belts are other ways that the lift- Silhouette Color, Prints Give To Season’s Evening Clothes Some of the most exciting coat and dress costumes of the spring season are ning wear. They lent those take fabrics intended into as spring moire for such or eveopu- lame, as well Rich as chiffon and other silks. colors, prints and embroid- eries and much or style make beautiful. feminine them flattery dramatically A favored silhouette for the dresses combines wide, shapely necklines with fitted bodices and belled, bubble or harem skirts. More Fitted All point up the fact that, while spring fashions owe inspiration to the empire and Directoire, some black and gray—is beautifully illus- trated by coat and dress costumes, in such combinations as a pale beige coat over a dress printed in the vividest of pastels. Often, the softly Companion coats are either wide and sweeping or, to accompany slim dresses, a slim column. and tapered or blade-pleated back, the fitted coat, the slim sheath coat and the coat with a softly gathered high waistline. is the hcaibiin ig cin Se ae m sai Hiae hottest spells 1959 can offer. newest looking ric that can’t be seen with anything short of a microscope. However, © they do the twin job of making a man tile “personalities” that adapt easily to suburban, urban and achieved assume and through several fabrics that roles—vivid fluffy-surfaced is can nubby woolens with interesting textures, mohairs, mesh effects and hopsackings, substantial double-knit jerseys in wool or cotton. Color Colors golden blue, melon are Highlights brilliant. yellows, vibrant There flower pinks to are tones ruby f look his best at business or other work, while at the same time keeping him cool and comfortable, Short-sleeved shirts, so much in coats wearability “d New self-ventilating fabrics tell the story—tiny air vents in the fab- this spring are marked by high lines, bright colors and versa- three-way Ry fort to millions of men during the oS: encarta bere Blazers Are Booming Men’s blazers continue to gain popularity for spring and summer casual wear. White is the new color and blue the classic color. Models include natural shoulder and modified natural version with double- breasted cardigans. Built for comfort, the for this season are handsome looks good new s fashioned as for well—in solid colors, or stripes and fancy patterns. Collar styles include the popular button-downs, English tabs, pin tabs, wide or modified spreads, round pin tabs and low-set vanishing band types. ey of Shows reds, shades, leaf and sea greens, Early American Influence lilac tones, bleached and unbleached whites. Navy black, beige and rose-beige offer popular choices among neutrals. A hand-woven look is stressed in plaids and a great variety of checks, from small worsted patterns to giant windowpanes. They appear in bright or beige with white and in two-color and raised either rounded full skirts or sheath skirts. The waistline is revealed by belts crushed softly at front, by short bodices worked closer to the figure and by all-around belts. Gentle width across the top is expressed in huge collars, soft shoulders and deep armholes. Necklines are open, with or without collars, some with collarless companied scarves, easy tie necklines by effects. are fringed, often The ac- detachable Warm-toned — demand last year, are making a big- Flattering lightweight dress ger impact than ever this year and will be worn widely by men who hat for spring has pinch front, demand comfort along with style narrow brim and_ patterned when the thermometer reaches its band. mid-summer peaks. ; ,! walnut pieces are expressive of the interest in furnishings which blend Early American and Contemporary designs. Harvest table behind sofa makesan ample table for formal or informal entertaining. SPRING FASHION PREVIEW SECTION — Thursday, March 19, 1959 Ma is on the High Marks Go To 59 Coats This . Shirts with millions of built-in “windows” will guarantee cool com- elements. The New Shirts To Accent Comfort flattering changes have been made, Even when the raised waistline is patterns. a matter of fit rather than look, For the high-waisted line, the the trend is away from the midriff waist may be lifted by belts, sashes, fullness of the true empire and to- drawstrings or multiple seaming. ward a more fitted line. Gathers, high pockets, flaps, tucks Spring’s view of color—plenty of and banding are also used. “hot” and pale hues, with strengthA return to demi-fitted and fitening interest in basic navy, biege, ted silhouettes is seen in coats with coat is lined to match the dress. Important coat entries for spring —as part of costumes or individually—are the coat with the gathered Lovely alternative slim long dress. emphasis travel situations. Costumes ed look is created. Drama Dress Hat For Men Little Jackets Give New Lifted Waistline Effect oo dining: : vi Sih donk 6 eS �Expert Hair Coloring It appears in a variety of lengths—all short, and ranging from bolero-brief to waist length or just below—and in many furs besides mink. wide-away necklines, high-placed light blondes Permanent Waves Along with the little jacket, notable fur fashion ideas are the long and narrow stole and reversible or convertible furs. Hair Cutting Specializing In All Branches Of Beauty ‘Handled like cloth” is still the trend where fur is concerned, and fur jackets reflect this, being softly shaped. Culture CLASSIQUE Beauty SALON St. 1815 Johns pry ees In Fur Rising high in spring fashion’s favor, the little jacket achieves some of its loveliest and most luxurious looks in fur. including all shades of Little-Jacket Fur Jackets Are Brief In ‘59 ID OPERATORS The jackets treatments that take many of characterize lines made to tie in many different ways. Even the classic shapes in the little fur jacket reflect fashion trends in fresh handling of necklines and collars. press the Flounced an The the “lifted look’”—large collars, doublebreasted closings, short to bracelet| collars,| notched sleeves, length 2-1603 belts or belt effects and scarf neck- capelets, empire feeling. reversible or too, ex- convertible fashions give furs greater versatility. Some jackets and capelets reothers verse from fur to fabric, have removable fabric shells. SHOES SHOPPERS’ COURT, DEERFIELD invite you to select a spanking new from Elegant collection of girls and boys footwear CHOOSE FROM . . in spring’s This one is 24 inches long. Brown Party Cory Patent Leather... removable T strap in mink popular little-jacket look. or Red Infants’ Wear Is Pretty, Practical Leather by ACROBAT Priced According to Size: EST «uw SD VE HOE Sp Aor Be | oem re tee $4.95 chs adecnnens 5.95 BY eee ea 6.95 Bg SRC re 7.95 Easy-care fabrics with a luxurious look and new views on color unite to produce a spring shower of infants’ wear that’s exceptionally pretty yet practical. Colors for baby’s wardrobe include pale lavender, sea green, pinks from bright to pale rose and orangey yellows. Easy-care Fabrics For tiny girls, there are “empire” dresses with little bodices and full skirts, in a host of won- der fabrics, cottons blends adorned and easy-care with laces and em- broideries. Miniature for infant suits boys and come coordinates in such rics as cotton knit, cotton corduroy and broadcloth. Washable Grey Glove Leather girls tie oxford . . . crepe sole Little Gents Black Dress Oxford and dress more woolens up restful help season fabcord, for both play to make this for mother. Uhlemann’s new easy-to-wear SHOE FITTING F chien ee Cf INSTITUTE CONTACT Lenses Parte isto ‘soesity shat The Sales Staff of G and G Shoes $0 including a working guide to the eourse of srudy 9 the written group of speciahsts stomers in selections of style, This th hereon, were prepared by @ selected eram under the gudance of The SHOE FITTING INSTITUTE A Foundation of General Shoe Corporation G&G Shoes’ Careful e safe e comfortable e full satisfaction— 8-Point Check guaranteed Assures Proper Fit Have your eyes examined by an Eye-Physician (M.D.) UHLEMANN Measurement is taken of both feet and shoes fitted to the larger. Shoe length should be 1 to 34 inch longer than the longest toe. Toe cap should give plenty of room in height width and length. OPEN 656 DEERFIELD Page 32 ROAD, FRIDAY NIGHTS Widest part of shoe should fit ball of the foot. Heel should be snug fitting but too tight. Shoe top should fit closely and rub on ankle bones. the not not Standing comfort should be checked for a snug but not cramped fit over the instep. Walking comfort should be tested in the shoe store. "Breaking in'’ cannot remedy a poor fit, ‘TIL 9 P.M. Phone: WI DEERFIELD SPRING FASHION PREVIEW SECTION 5-0105 optical company the best In sight—since 1907 PHONE for appointment or Information 1874 Sheridan Rd. Highland Pk. IDlewood 2-5150 1645 Orrington Ave. Evanston UNiversity 4-3311 Thursday, March 19, 1959 a �Central Rugs Annual Spring RPE remnants and roll ends from the looms of famous mills JEG RE 4'9’"x11'4" Beige 5'7"'x7'10" Champagne 6'3”"x12’0" Gre 6'7""x 150” 6'8"x12'0"" 6'9"’x8'1"" Beige Antique Gold Rose 6'10"x15‘0" REG. FIBRE WEAVE COLOR SIZE ........ $ 69.00 ee ne he ces isicies. (..4..3. 121.00 97.00 89.90 Textured Wilton Wool aan Wechef vara exture ilton Loop Velvet Textured Wilton Plain High Pile ae WOGE WeOl Weol 4. Beige Beige Loop Textured Wilton Wool Textured Wilton Wool 7'9x12'0" Sandalwood Twist Twist Wool ........ 118.00 Blue Green 7'9"x9'0" — Nutria 8’0”x12'0" 8’3""x12'0" 8'7"x12'0" 8'10"x12'0" Beige 143.00 144.00 h | p = oe ® ES 69,50 © 96.00 48.50 & «@ 1fl regular All Wool Ouali 4 Wort ngs. 170.00 69.50 In beautiful decorative colors Plain High Aad Lee eens aera Sand Beige, Rose Beige, Charcoal Gray Textured Wilton Wool ........ 131.50 91.50 Regular price 49.95 Plain Loop Velvet GOR bia oy. ccus 59.50 ee 50 Luxurious ‘ 9’0”x12’0" 9’0”x12'0" 9’0”x12'0” 9‘0"x12'4" 10’7"*x12'0" Beige Beige Bay Off White Sand Beige ia at Plain High Pile Plain High Pile Plain High Pile Twist thi ; 2 Ra OS ERR ‘ Wool ........ 210.00 Viscalon .... 144.75 Wool ........ 210.00 btn ‘ 119.50 99.50 119.50 K er caer bien: The ideal utility carpet Beautiful combination of oe Gold Textured Wilton Wool Sueeekes 225.00 1 19.50 Beige Textured Wilton Weel. cs... 162,00. 99:56 ........ 174.00 ........ 186.00 ........ 208.00 snieed Bs, ay "x1 y ig} ge 12'0"x9’8" Nutria Wool ........ 166.00 91.50 SALE $6.95 Sq. Yd. 12 ft. width 104.00 and Brown - Blue Textured Wilton Wool «2s... 180.00 119.50 Regular price $11.50 12'0”x11'3" 12’0"x11’5"" 12’0’’x12’0" 12'0"’x12'0" Gold Green Gold Beige Textured Textured Textured Textu fo Wilton Wilton Wilton ia Wool Wool Wool hehe 121.00 119.50 128.00 aoe SPECIAL SALE $8.95 Sq. Yd. 12 ft. width 12'0’’x12’0" Sandalwood Textured Wilton GON 12'0’'x12'6" Sand Beige 12’0”x17’0" 120x275" Beige Gold 15‘0’x10’9" Spruce Green 15'0"x8'9" Martini 15’0"x10’3" 15‘0”x10’5" Aqua High Pile Twist Avocado Green Textured Wilton 15’0”x!1 oii 15'0’’x12'6" Beige Beige 15‘0“x12'7" 15'0’’x13'7" Sand Beige Green 15'0-13'11" Greige 15’0”x1 3’9” Beige a pe ae extured Wilton Nie : see oy i STORER prvce 159.50 ALL WOOL 27 Plain High Pile Woot i. 619.00 220.00 Textured Wilton WOE 3... 222.00 162.00 High Pile Twist WAGE 5. 225.00 119.50 VALUES Week Weel sick: i552: 255.00 255.00 139.50 119.50 $3.95 - $4.95 - $5.95 Mi ni OM Wi Gat cf. pa .0O0 73.00 168.00 159.50 OR ciseus:. 86.00 179.50 Textured Wilton extured Wilton Textured Velvet Textured Wilton Wool Koh: 281 00 Wool ...... 257.00 Wool aes 276.00 ae ee : to $12.50 per yd. oe 169.50 BROADLOOMS 169.50 & Pine Carved Scurorured + : Textured in all as Aqua Textured Wilton Wool ..:..).. 262.00 182.50 179.50 and 15’0’x14’2" 15‘0’x18’0" Beige Beige Textured Wilton Textured Wilton WOO! oni.i Weel... 282.00 330.00 189.50 229.50 today’s smart colors. ; All At Substantial and many others not listed CARPET echo s 15'0"x14'1" wool. viscose nylon synthetic blends . . . in : Savings i CENTRAL ane S. BARSUMIAN, WIDTH ay SS 310.00 : IN. ae es eth a exture ilton 00 fae agen 12'0’x11'2" occ: Texture ‘ Wool ........ 131.50 Textured Wilton Loop eee Textured Wilton Green widths 71.50 89.50 Grey 9’0”x12'0" AS@S urc pecia 39.00 be Ap A 7'3"x15'0" ........ ........ $ » S SALE eg PRESIDENT | CARPE Tec ) STORE HOURS 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon. and Thurs. evenings 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. 3006-3008 CENTRAL ST., EVANSTON ESTABLISHED 1925 PHONE GReenleaft 5-1190 trade in your present carpets and rugs on new purchases Thursday, March 19, 1959 es Page 33 �4 Pe RY Po PERMANENT WAVE Your Fashioned including Creme Rinse, $12.50 Styled Hair-Do Reg. $17.50 GUYS BEAUTY SALON 1818 SECOND ST. PHONE Usew Gi Dressed For Spring View Hats showing more height in hats and more hair. This is welcome news for women who like their hats to show greater respect for their hairdos. Hair Cut, Conditioning Shampoo, Coiffure s Ch Your coiffure’s on view with fashion’s “lifted look,” which focuses attention on the top of the silhouette. Milliners are SPECIAL Complete \ ID 2-1081 er Colors look, in pairs create particularly in a newduos of black and white or yellow orange, The blue spectrum, from and the palest shade to royal or turquoise, enhances the color scene, as do bright hues of sun yellow, acid green, paprika and brassy gold. White, as ever, gives the clean fresh look for spring pleasant contrast in the orama. In addition to black-and-whites, there and offers color panthe many are all ROSBY’'S black hats, seen most frequently in a shiny-surfaced straw. Higher crowns frequently combine with wider brims. The breton, for instance, has a high-rising brim that goes straight up. Whether the brim is wide or narrow, the classic cloche keeps a tall crown, but permits the hair to show at the sides most becomingly. Sailors combine high or spread crowns with bumper brims, while pillboxes show new depth. Wide-brimmed hats, _ flowerheaped, and head-hugging shapes are noted among the popular spring silhouettes. Still others have an Oriental motif. Whatever the silhouette, hats show new softness, both in shaping and trims. Fabrics are put to good use, from the airy light organdies to the textury checks, and many creators accent the use of fabrics in their designs. Both textured and smooth straws are evident in the millinery fashion world, the latter predominating. WAR MOON T;G°O M.E Her spirits are light and gay and her coat matches her mood. The coat is slightly fitted, double-breasted, in a light blue English fabric with matching collar. DS RY WEAR O ,..to perfection an elegant Contessa only *29 iA for SHQIP WAIRIDS CATAILY) nS ¥ Real Spring Excitement see our extensive selection of beautifully tailored suits, wonderful in wools, blends and automatic wash ‘n wears. From Sizes: Sizes: 25. to 49.95 10-18 In Beige Juniors, Misses and Half-Sizes and Black lithe and graceful—Glenhaven’s ascot collared suit in Contessa, a supple blend of fayon and acetate with the look of silk shantung. Fresh, new touch in the jacket that follows the figure, goes gently bloused in back, In clear spring shades. Be smart as a bunny... Easter outfit all the family from Wards Catalog! You'll save time and trouble, because you'll find a big selection of clothing and shoes for every size and age—all there in one easy-to-shop spot. And, you will save money, too. STOP ROSBY $ SUBURBAN 1835 Second St. Friday Nights ‘til 9 ID 2-0788 H.P. Jewel Store IN TODAY 1854 FASHION PREVIEW SECTION YOUR... Highland First St. Ph. SPRING FOR FREE New CATALOG Open FASHIONS Across from So, hop to it... Shop today. Park ID 2-8830 | ‘Thursday, March 19, 1959 �, Sunny Themes Appear In Raincoat Styles S potlight In Styled well as for wear showers, in sunshine spring as ketweaves, raincoats fashion True brown is the dominant color note in men’s leather shoes this spring. True brown, with no reddish undertone, is tive colors textures and characterize distinc- many and waf- weaves are among the choices. Such classic raincoat fabrics as poplin and cavalry twill take a new themes. Attractive checks fle combine weather protection and ’59 Men’s Shoes cotton look in floral or paisley-type prints. Gently high-waisted effects vie with demi-fitted models and chesterfields for popularity. rain- coats. Corded cotton stripes, cablestitch cotton knits, light wool bas- New Owners New Merchandise New slacks in fashion this ... Versatile true brown leather is just as correct with leisure fabrics of paisley and batik prints. And it blends smoothly with a muted brown business suit. Blue slacks and jackets are XQ set is slightly tapered. grained and smooth tions, boarded van. leathers SALON The North Shore’s Distinctive Hair Stylists For Truly Original Hair Styling... and Truly Complete Beauty Service! Square leathers, Morocco-and-grain NEW C/ BEAUTY Corner of Old Elm Road and Krenn just west of the N .W.R.R. Tracks in North Highland Park toes will be popular with supple, sturdy leather soles underlining the gently blunted toe. Interpreted in softer grain leathers and modified to fit the American foot, fashion-setting dress casuals carry through the slim lightweight trend that teams comfort with a dressed up appearance. Dress shoes are available in soft rocco, at the Suk Varre off neatly by woody colors like olivewood, dark oak and hemlock— a brown with a fine-lined bark-like grain. The newest tones—buckeye and club brown—are welcome accents with all except the most formal fashions. The spring shoe silhouette has the Americanized Continental look, which Personalized Service the ideal color with lighter blue suits and season, ay N pein G EVERYTHIN Della Hellerman Phone Janette Lindahl ID 2-1644 Ample Free Parking Mo- combina- and Cordo- The Leisure Shoe Soft ur Breath leather in tok gray is featured in the two-eyelet leisure shoes with popular of Spring COATS stitched moccasin toe. Flexible leather sole is recessed under the arch for new effect. Your (tilt presen spring marvelous hair styles & colors the most call Be glencoe Appts. look wonderful jeinaiien with collection fashion- wherever COME they go! FREE Central Highland Sle DiPietro Plumbing 398 County Line Rd., Deerfield WI 5-0044 ‘Thursday, March 19, 1959 lt A a Winnclka tig Aland Pa ah Ave. 580 Park Lincoln and youthful 19’’ panty with fong teg. IN garments (without to choose obligation) FOR from A Figure Analysis at the NEW SINGLE HANDLE FAUCET 474 Junior Many other Bien Jolie there’s one just for you! in tom $3995 NEW! CONVENIENT! one handle does the work of two Jolie Boneless pull-on with closed crotch. Front of nylon lace and satin lastex, contrast stitched for incomparable beauty and control. Satin lastex back, power net sides. $8.95, luxurious fabrics that Available Jolie PRONOUNCED “Be-yon Jo-lee” Bien it in our favored silhouettes ve 5-3555 Ei en must be distinctive, flattering! Find Mon. coat Ave. Winnetka ao tS 611 inna Har SPRING FASHION PREVIEW CENTRAL ° HIGHLAND ID 2-8700 Also available at The Pershing Smart Shop 4818-20 N. Western Ave., Chicago SECTION PARK �bbe We eae Nee es Pye Dress Fabric Sweater Colors Two sweater colors stand out this - spring. The tones, flower flamingo. first pink shades, Yellow bright citron primrose. is in rose shrimp and is shades second, or in delicate New News Denim and _ seersucker sports-} wear in dresses is making a spring entrance, but will likely be set aside for summer. Ribbed effects, linen-like blends, ducks and sharkskins are also popular. 4 ai 3 or iol Ball, Are Bach Hats ohow Your Heirdo + Missing from the fashion scene during the chemise and sack era, belts are back, ABRICS and in prettier ever. Gently —Interior Decorating— er and high. 672 Central @ of @ Hishiond Pak are worn wide and the ornamentation is merely a pleating or scalloping of the leather itself. For casual wear there are all sorts of amucing “‘hobby“’ belts made of glove-soft leather and_ ornamented with sports car insignia, foreign coins, sports symbols and COMPLETE STOCK ON SALE NO LIMIT—BUY ALL YOU WANT this There are simply designed belts for dressy wear. Most Although we expect to re-open in a new location, everything in our store must first be liquidated! The prices have been slashed without mercy! The savings are fantastic! So if you're planning to buy draperies, curtains, slip-cover a chair or reupholster a sofa this year, BUY NOW AND SAVE AS NEVER BEFORE! | | | @ CASH & CARRY ONLY | @ NO RETURNS— SALES FINAL contoured, sometimes take on a sash effect in soft, crushed leath- Everything Must Go! REDUCTIONS! than empire fashion. To complement the “lifted look,’ they We Must Liquidate ENTIRE INVENTORY! _ ||STOREWIDE shape spring’s belts are meant to be worn at the waist, not in E! LOST OUR LEAS Our a Be Be es. P. retlier Shape Joining fashion’s trend upward, the new hats show more height for crowns. This tall step-toque is in sea-coral milan straw with matching organza band and organdy flower. The toque is cut away at the sides to show coiffure. FELL other Others feature double strap effects in matching or contrasting leather, novelty closures and leather overlays. SHOES Highland items. Open Park ‘Til 9 P.M. every Fri. Eve. =| 2-3430 Month Tropical . . . Point #1—the whole fashion silhouette has changed. Point #2—Capezio people are always on their toes to such change. Ergo, the Prism Toe points up the beauty of feet and legs with the new shorter dresses. As only Capezio does it for dancers and for you in (colors, leathers). $00 Our natural look classic weighs a mere 36 ounces & is right for travel, , business or dress. This special fabric P blend has excellent crease retention. In fresh looking solid colors, neat stripes, & miniature plaids . . . Modestly priced Fell Shoes’ at 45. Cobey’s 478 Central Highland Park 633 Central 932 Linden (Open Friday Nites) Page 36 SPRING FASHION PREVIEW SECTION Highland Park Hubbard Woods Thursday, March 19, 1959 erty ots Vv �y Suits Take On A Céntin ental Air This Spring Men’s suits take on a Continental air this spring, following the newest style trend. Jackets are somewhat briefer than in other styles, and come with two buttons as well as three. Other Continental touches are the wider, more rounded opening at the bottom of the front, side vents, flapped slant pockets and peaked, semi-peaked or notched lapels. For the man who likes change in easy stages, there is also the modi- fied Continental with center in between vent men and straight pockets with or without flaps. Still very popular are the Ivy with its natural shoulders and straight - hanging sides, and the American Ambassador, the middleof-the-road suit with slight supression at the waist, which will probably continue as number one seller in men’s suits, for this Spring. Happily, therefore, today’s male has three important spring styles to select from, all in excellent taste, each reflecting something of the wearer’s attitude regarding his apparel. Common to all styles are the narrow lapel and the slimline trousers. While the trousers of the Italian Continental do have pleats, there are only single pleats on either side of the front, and these are of modest depth. Suits Come In Midweight The new season also introduces new “midweight” suits for days that are neither hot nor cold, but shifted Such as the take well-established shirtwaist subteens and into Cat fer favorites the Yoke ons sheath spring with fresh colorings, fabrics and trims. Natural waistlines predominate. the two. Hitherto, have coat Shirtwaist, Sheath Favored By Subteen many from _ winter- weight clothes to summerweight before summer actually arrived, often because medium weight styles were in short supply and the choice was limited. This spring, the story is quite different. The new midweights come in a profusion of models and in all types of fabrics, including flannels, slick finished worsteds, hopsacking weaves and_ tweeds. Colors for the most part range in The high-waisted look is almost now available at THE al- THRIFT SHOP” ways a midriff line which gathers over young bosoms and draws in middles. Brightly printed cotton dresses (Continued on page 39) 675 Central Highland Avenue Park medium tones, in harmony with the season. Incidently, midweight suits are good for both spring and fall, just right for nippy, but not cold weather. The Italian exemplified in Continental is an all- wool tropical worsted suit in a black and navy stripe. Two button In summerweight suits (which are lighter in weight and cooler than ever) medium shades appear to be crowding out last year’s deeper tones, although the latter are (Continued on page EVANSTON 39) jacket has deep cutaway front, narrow ID 2-6944 lapel. Wool Carpeting $995 REG. $12.50 New 3-way style by SQ. YD. Tackless Over 40 Installation Oz. Pad thick pile CL LEWIS CARPET MART VE 5-2400 Edens at Tower Rd. best buys! fit for the child you love EASTER Northbrook SUIT is lovelier than ever! arnel, rayon check or flannel. Open Monday thru Friday, 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Saturday 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. — Evenings by Appointment he@ difference FINERY Select navy white or gray Sizes 4 through pre-teen from $8.98 * 1. It’sa T-Strap 2. SOE It’s an ankle-strap 3. It’s a pump BOYS’ ETON SUITS are this year’s Easter favorites! In wool, orlon or cotton. Sizes 2 to 4. from $3.98 One shoe makes a girl feel like she owns awhole closetfull! With Little Yankee Mits: Gaynor m “SOUTH PAGIFIC,” now McVickers construction and our precision fitting for the widest Theatre or narrowest Dispensing Opticians Come in . See elusive eyewear tastes in our the Finest in Glasses new for exall and occasions style center CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED Contact lenses fitted Old Orchard, North Mall, Skokie 10 No. Michigan Ave., Chicago _ Thursday, March 19, 1959 sf Padi Hy a» aS Mh aN Y 1629 Orrington Ave., Evanston 30 No. Michigan Ave., Chicago foot. Walters The Young Point of View Central Ave., SECTION the cutest ever! flannels Rayon. in a large variety of colors. Sizes3to7— from Sixes6to12— from $7.98 NEW go polished H.P. got cords and wool to ID 2-0172 Open Fri. ‘til 9 P.M. SPRING FASHION PREVIEW We've in... Shoes 499 BLAZERS — BLAZERS — BLAZERS — SPRING with $5.98 SLACKS any Easter outfit. In cotton, rayon flannel or dacron blends. Sizes 3to12— J é from $3.98 a a �Beaty Tips from ME toc-WOU By Bob Spring topcoats, lighter than ever in weight, but just as warm as the heavier versions of past seasons, are making style news right now. The new topcoats weigh scarcely more than a spring suit, yet they give all the warmth needed in nippy weather, hold their Contoure shape them boast well, and many of a built-in resistance to length coats indicate they will prove to be a boon on car-driving features occasions or for men who do a lot of walking. Lengths have been shortened by as much as three inches in some models. Aside from its prac- wrinkling. The Bob Contoure Miss Sharon new shorter front while raglan having spring. And the easy-fitting sleeve look at the back. Designers of the new shorter Lincoln es Se PERMANENT tical features, the new length boasts what the designers call “better balance” in appearance. But whatever length is to be preferred, topcoats for this Spring will be found in a superb variety of fabrics, including silky gabardines, luxurious tweeds, durable classic polos. The Greet the HOLIDAYS with a new sparkle ...A new HAIR STYLE or new HAIR COLORING will lift your spirits ... EXPERT care given by our operators at the CONTOURE COIFFURES, 1929 Sheridan, Highland Park. ID 2-3335. SPECIAL also this adaptation of the split raglan style that is now seen so much in rainwear. They’re tailored for a set-in sleeve effect when seen from the Monday and Tuesday was the Midwest Hair our staff attended this show and are in the the new trends. Winner of the show was the 2nd largest state). MONDAY styling lengths there are new colors and shades. Among the newest models is an Find that so many of my patrons complain that they can’t find time for beauty treatments ... Ever think about beauty while you sleep? Here are 56 hours a week that can work for you without using any of your time... Here are a few suggestions ... nail cream on nails before retiring— overnight gloss of eye cream to give luster to the skin around eyes in the morning—soap and water cleansing of face then blemish cream to soothe and heal all nite-skin balm on elbows, knees and heels—50 strokes to hair with head down and 50 more with head tilted back—fast workout on neck always massage up—then sleep well and you will wake up brighter and happier .... Sunday, Show. All of know on all Texans (Our Soft And Feminine Men’s Spring Topcoats Are Shorter Complementing Antique nental suits and Shop LINCOLN, OWNER One Mile North of Route On Highway 21—Halfday, 45 Ml. WAVE... $20 the new topcoats detailing and smoother feminine, look with across the a top of the head, is the spring hair style trend shown here. Contitailored trim, slimming ab other A quaint little antique shop where you wil) be pleased to find the unusual in glasi ware, silver, china, bric-a-brac, brass pewter, furniture, prints and paintings at reasonable prices. WwW. H. are for the same Soft shetlands, rugged covert cloths and effect inspired what’s being worn European capitals. by right now Easton Boct | At Eastertime and all through spring, boys step to the head of the fashion parade in our smart new styles! We have whatever they need for a ready-foranything wardrobe. SPORT COATS Matching Slacks Fresh out of the carton these “new spring outfits are just in time for Easter... ors and fabrics. SPORT Sizes 6 to} Sizes Newest col- COATS Z: POW i. 0.1055 $12.98 13 to 20 from ........ $14.98 This Merchandi aso available in SLACKS Sizes 6.to 12, from ....04-.. $6.98 26 to 34 waist, from ........ $9.98 Young Men’sSi ee ee spring QUITS NEW From famous tailors come these new suits for spring. You will like the way they fit and wear . . . specially selected for the them North today Shore . . . Come in, See .... Sizes 6 to 12 from Sizes‘}3 to 20 from: «nck: $29.98 HEADQUARTERS A flattering and subtle treatment of hair, done Elizabeth Arden staff stylist. Following the last close at the sides, higher on top, with wispy enchanting way to look this Spring. And what with cable bangs about for BOYS’ CAMP NEEDS! the light, informed fingers of an from Paris, “Wéill-o-the-wisp” is brushed in a side sweep... an a new glint of color for your hair as a real Spring tonic? Make your appointment soon, (EA fqidesr Sabon EAST e@ 69 Linden IN Avenue THE Hubbard HUBBARD, WOODS VErnon 70 Page 38 WALTON PLACE, CHICAGO SUperior SPRING The 7-6950 FASHION PREVIEW -SECTION North Shore’s finest FASHION Woods CENTER 5-3181 shop for Boys and Thursday, Young March Men 19, 1959 in �Boys’ Clothes Have Of Spring Inspires Jewelry Trends Spring is the season of important trends in jewelry as well as fashion. Distinctive new pieces are the shorter bibs, shorter chokers and, briefest necklace of all—the dog collar. Bracelets take the spotlight with the shorter suit sleeves of spring. Earrings assume new forms and designs. There is the button earring with a dimensional, crusted and jeweled look, pairing with brief bibs and chok- ers, while other earrings sweep the outline just the of the right ear, accent Spring suits the in the of to highlights as New Like clothes for boys slender, and Checks so are and stripes still in evidence. are sports new scheme tricate patterns, plaids now-familiar iridescent all in top favor. The is appearance something and small cater to tastes. tinue and the Stripes 37). weaves, in- and the effects this year—neat and solids will con- 2-4341 Evanston, 518 Davis St. LANGUAGES GReenleaf 5-4341 eee from page 37) Nester Bal the wired woven plaids and polka dots are all daytime bra popular. subdued enough to most conservative in popularity. FRanklin You've never seen anything like and fresh. are designed with bouffant skirts and wide contrasting sashes, bows or cummerbunds. Splashy florals, are of check patterns new COSI OF 207 N. Michigan Ave. jacket favorites. Red continues to be popular, and white contrasted with black, brown or navy looks (Continued Plain beriitz SCHOOL trousers. Shirtwaist, Sheath page The famous Berlitz Method teaches you a new language quickly, easily, economically. Private lessons or small groups. Open 9:30-9:30 in the ten or four button models, are trim and Men’s Suits from Now ing! Dad’s of things. (Continued os ENROLL double-breasted such to twelve age group, especially, in‘terpret the well-dressed look in terms of the same styling Dad likes. Jackets, whether two, three Touch fashion take while Styled dog But perhaps the most spring-like touch of all in new jewelry is color. With many pale pastels and many neutrals seen in dresses, suits and coats, colored jewelry has special importance arrival add interest to other outfits. up big fashion role. New the cording across jacket yokes or suspenders edged in contrasting colors Pins, pins and more pins of every size, shape and description fill a Is The often styling, collar. Color heralds young suits and coordinates for little boys with a custom-tailored look. The toddler crowd’s Eton providing for FRENCH - SPANISH | GERMAN - ITALIAN | ANY LANGUAGE Well-Tailored Air Fashion glamor, subteen size, is provided by cotton print dress with high waistline treatment above a pouffed, haremhemmed skirt. The usually slim dress a fitted for subteens sheath, banded der the bustline. It may is un- that drip-dries be topped by a short jacket for an ensemble look. Two piece styles have banded or drawstring overblouse tops. A perfect combination of beauty and correct fit, ay Wines Don't neglect your child's feet. You will find the “Newest of the NEW” in our Spring styles of Simplex Flexies in our complete childrens shoe department, The pressure’s off, the pleasure’s on. Feathet-wired WaterBali is snow white drip-dry cotton, self ironing even to the pucker-proof shoulder straps. Pure Bali Bow® with the firm rounded fit, young lift, plus shirred underarm elastic for stop-gap smoothness. All elastic backs, Style #620 B cup, Sizes 32-38; C, 32-40, $3.95 D cup, Sizes 32-42, $5.00 Give your children the “NEW” in style, plus the protection of correct fitting, Ellangee 616 Central Ave., G. S. Laing Emify Jacobi Shia Highland Park Phone ID 2-0879 578 LINCOLN HI 6-4750 �: ban ry y Young CY | Pah tinue a ‘est cople , , ie Gast Village Board Sheol and ‘5 In (Continued from page 3) the neighborhood, which is one block from the railroad, one-half block from manufacturing, is op- living allowance of $1,500 for the 1959-60 academic year for a year’s study. The Wilson Fellowship Foundation grew out of a fellowship program established by Princeton Uni- — | | posite The versity in 1945. After 1952, the fel- ‘owships were underwritten jointly by the 37 universities in the | Association of American Universities, by the Carnegie corporation, and the General Education board. The project now is backed in large measure lar | tion. grant | : Carol _ Mr. Rothschild, and - child of - freshman Mrs, Robert 1319 Linden at Illinois daughter R. of Roths- Ave., State is a Normal University, She was co-chairman for the freshmen girls at a school carnival she last week. appeared On on March 9 television in Bloomington, Ill., while helping x second and third grades in one of the Bloomington schools. the Ford * * has been * John » by a 25 million dol- from Hyink the Rd., Dean’s versity has list at been initiated Marquette in Milwaukee semester. A she received age. named freshman this a four point on James yf * Saturday. * J. private, son of Mr. and first year, aver- security. Pvt. * Thomas G. Jo-|77 Hackberry Leverick, son son honor roll for at Lake Forest of Mr. 2320 pledged ternity | and Mrs. Riverwoods G. Rd., the fall College, L. Dunn, freshman, W. Haney has been to Tau Kappa Epsilon fraat Lake Forest College. -Bill’s mother is librarian in the local public library. * * * John C. Price, son of Mr. and Mrs. Trenton O. Price of 1267 Berkley Ct., is a student at Cali_ fornia Institute of Technology. He has been awarded a fellowship for graduate study by the Woodrow - Wilson National Fellowship Foun- dation. He was among 1,200 Amer- ican and Canadian students thus honored. _ These recipients were chosen from 7,000 candidates, nominated by faculty members of their colleges and rigorously screened by _ regional committees and personal interviews. John will begin and Raff the of Mallard a member Town Ln. of the nuisance” and graduate work next fall in one of 80 universities. The foundation provides full tuition and fees at his chosen university. Each fellow is given a ‘| Pvt. Michael Witt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Witt of 2835 Duffy Ln., is shown taking a spill at the USO Club at Ayer, Mass., last month during a _ scheduled roller skating party. He is sta- tioned the at U. Ft. S. visited Devens, Army. the USO Pvt. many Mass., in Witt has times and enjoyed its hospitality, Miss Margaret M. Werlein, associate director of the Ayer USO, stated. Residents Complain About Contractor and Cedar) board was acted approved was board and the im- Bowling News Deerfield Juniors Carr Realty Hakanen Insurance Deerfield Bike Shop Gilmore Insurance Fragassi TV Deerfield Lumber Ford Pharmacy Longtin’s Sports Huddle Boys High Game—J. Fritz Boys High Three—J. Bull Girls High Game—K. Clark Girls High Three—K, Clark Flint ex- to be board folfor as we can use these uniforms for more than one year. It is our honest conviction that having a uniform will give these boys a real thrill. A New Field and are in the pro- The most noteworthy announcement of the night was the reading of a letter. To give you the background, at the last meeting I asked Hank Nadjowski (father of three girls—no boys) and Jim McKillip to investigate the possibilities of finding a piece of land that we could use as our own, to develop a playing field that could be lighted for night play, a piece of land to call our own. They enlisted the aid of Joe Koss, how? I do not know. But the other night Hank handed me a copy of a letter addressed Joe Koss, from the National to Brick Company signed by Bernard F. Weber Jr., president. In this letter Mr. Weber said that they are willing to permit us to use a suitable square tract approximately 600 feet by 600 feet in the land adjoining the septic plant based on requesting their approval annually as long as they are owners. He also expressed the desire to sponsor a team in the League in the manner prescribed by our regulations. February This was wonderful for so many had our news to of the members us have the greatest desire to develop own fields, even in a limited scope, in order to permit us to offer a more flexible program. We have always enjoyed a great deal of cooperation from the park board and will always need their help in sustaining the program. But one must always remember that we are but guests of the Park Board and have only equal rights with other organizations. As an example, this year we will not be able to use Jewett Park on Monday nights be- cause of the softball league conducted by the members of various churches $680,923 in the community. We are investigating every angle on this land usage and should have more to report next week. In the Mr. and Mrs. Claud Johnson have moved from 434 Hermitage Dr. to 619 Colwyn Terrace. Occupying the Hermitage Drive home are Mr. meantime think over the proposition, let us know what you think about it and of even greater im- and help. have the signatures of the explained temporary to the 8-inch trustees that sanitary a sewer was in use on Birch- wood Ave. from Hackberry to Dartmouth as a “temporary overHarold Friedman construction. Deerfield of baseball. Move To Colwyn meeting. and complained about the poor concrete in his street, as well as some interior defects. in attend- 05. Maintenance for arterial streets for 1959 will use $18,500 in motor fuel tax. For the payroll account for semi-monthly payments, checks flow” to help speed the sale of the H. Slattery of 1407 Arbor Rd. was among the speakers 35 members fund had been overdrawn by $632.- bond Wednesday night at the board M. Vitae passed Warren All Construction Feb. 1959 Feb. 1958 To dtae 1959 To date 1958 Additions and Alterations Garages Town House Total number of building permits issued ..27 for 14 homes and had than the necessary ‘“T” shirts we must buy and they will last longer Robert E. Bowen, building commissioner, in his report for February to Royce Owens, village manager, made the following detailed account: Residential 23 $ 638,474 423,119 1,100,526 To date 1958 39 567,415 To date 1958 19 provements, released construction bond and accepted maintenance bond. Scatterwood subdivision, section 2, Wyatt and Coons, in northeast Deerfield, had its bond accepted. Additional funds from motor fuel tax fund were approved. The must Kron We meeting. in 1957 During ing to Bernard missed Issue 23 Permits For New Homes village president, finance chairman, treasurer and village clerk. Unusual Action Royce Owens, village manager, permits attend original outlay will cost little more Residents in the West Deerfield Manor subdivision have complained to the Deerfield village trustees about the poor construction of their homes, poor drainage, etc. The board has withheld further buildmany suits are pending. The trustees did not approve releasing the good not cess of gathering up four complete team sets which are being replaced this year. Normal wear will require us to purchase a few pairs of pants and a couple of shirts to fill out the sets so that they will be in acceptable condition. As we will have eight teams in the league, we will purchase two new sets of 15 uniforms each. The (Stratford upon did budget. placed subdivi- underground who One of the highlights of Skinner’s report was that the Intermediate League will be uniformed this year. This will be accomplished by salvaging obsolete Major League uniforms. Tom and Charlie Fahrenholz have picked up two complete team sets which were re- accepted in the Hovland ond hearing. The LWR subdivision of Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Leverick of 534 Hermitage Dr., who entered the U. S. Army on Jan. 5, has been taking his basic training at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. He had been employed at F. D. Clavey Ravinia Nurseries, prior to going into military service. > * * * Sally Cassady, freshman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Cas-sady of 624 Hermitage Dr., and Marilyn Clifford, junior, daughter of the Walter Cliffords of 908 Fair _ Oaks Ave., are among the students of built sion was denied. Petitioners are asked to change to R-1-A in a sec- * according to William dean of the college. * * * George (Bill) Haney, not Wheat’s subdivision on Northwoods Drive was approved. A change in zoning from R-3 to R-2 on six lots on Willow and _ on the semester could the recommendation of the board of building appeals that she must get the barn repaired. The board was told that the barn was not in danger of falling down, but that a subdivider was objecting to the appearance of the barn. “An attractive nuisance” is a term used which implies that children would be attracted and would trespass. communications * and commission already “attractive code, radio funda- and plan north a very be referred to the plan commission as it will require a change in zoning from R-4 to R-l. The board said Mrs. Shirley Jardine’s barn on Wilmot Rd. was an -radio-telegraph operators course at the Marine Corps Recruit depot, San Diego, Calif. This course, ‘covers basic communication and _ radio telegraph procedures, intermentals Major League selectees. Bob Brown gave a report on the umpire’s school. Ray Miller reported on the Major League and Tom Skinner gave a report on the intermediate League. west, Those swimming pool and bath house will seph G. Wachholder of 706 Central Ave., is attending an _ 18-week _ national Morse Maplewood east. School, we up, we begin to think more as things warm the of zoning appeals to succeed Robert Gand. The application of the Briarwood Country club for a permit for a Uni- improved, plained the procedures lowed by the selection Charles Marine Mrs. with have of 1038 Deerfield Rd., whose property is entirely surrounded by the appointed + Wachholder, trustees concurred Well, things ance at the last general meeting in addition to the executive Guess board. This is about double the previous attendance. op- Hall-Library plans were already completed. These buildings were approved, for conditional uses, as recommended. _ Carol will be home for the Easter vacation state the were on for the on a neighbors deny permission for a change for conditional uses for the municipal garage and Village Hall as they Stumf, daughter of Mr. Leo P. Stumpf of 604 Westgate cemetery No near rezoning. F. Peyronnin plan commission in denying a conditional use for a nursery school at the home of Mrs. William Couch The Founda- into Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity on the Millikin University campus in Decatur, Ill. It is one of four national men’s fraternities on campus. John is a freshman this year at Millikin, majoring in Business Administration. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Hyink of 1542 Woodbine Court. * * * Kathryn and Mrs. the highway. posed the By Joseph The board was houses asked under to ratify the temporary sewer, which they did after some questioning, as the sewer was already constructed. Dog Catching The village has entered into a temporary contract with Kay’s Animal Shelter, 9315 Shermer Ave., Morton Grove, to pick up dogs running at large in Deerfield, hold them five days, then dispose of them. The agreement will be drawn up to include a $200 bond. This will relieve the police of the task of dog catching in many cases, as, the shelter has agreed to answer calls within one-half hour. A part time employee will take Mrs. Lake Terrace Jayman Avery Jr. of portance, let us know put a great Forest. how you can If you believed that we have deal of stress on money this year it is because we were trycharge of the elm tree program for a three month period and $2,000 was allotted for the work. Samples of trees suspected of Dutch elm disease tories be will be sent to the laboraand trees sprayed found An within taxing parkways infected 1,000 ordinance requires churches, on if an is was buildings. So, if you contribution feet. passed no building fees schools, religious body will tree ing to place the organization in a financial position to undertake a venture of this type. Now, if this goes through, and I know no reason why it should not, we will need money and help more than ever. which for and It is retro- active back to April 19, 1956 and fees will be refunded in the next fiscal year. E. and M. Sewer contractors asked for a 90 day extension of their work on the County Line Rd. sewer, which was granted. The board approved the percentage prorating of the sewer costs for the County Line sewer and the property owners will be advised of their share of the expenses. Bills were approved for Feb- ruary for $40,806, of which $16,000 was the monthly payroll. The addition to the garage was $12,000. forgot do not to send think in a it is too late—we can put it to a more defi- nite use now. By the way, up to Sunday night contributions totaled $1,014.00 from parents. Will some person, who is in the insurance business, please contact me at Windsor 5-2065 in regard to the insurance program for our activities? I cannot guarantee you a profit but I can guarantee an increase in the volume of your business. Truthfully our claims are not great for the accidents are few. Mrs. Gunderson claims she lost two nights sleep because has she lost a piece of paper with a name on it—so will the lady who called her please call again for registration forms—the name ends in ‘Sone. Thursday, March (ida Se 19, 1959 RE — �DON’T LOSE YOUR Track Teams (Continued from page 40) Joseph made up the freshman team. Other winners in the varsity meet were: Al March, 880 yd. run, 2:05.4; Tom Ross, pole vault, 11 ft. 1 in.; Frank Palandri, shot put, 51 ft. 7 in.; and Steve Cohen, high | j jump, 5 ft. $ in; Frosh-soph meet winners were Dale Zech, shot put, 42 ft. % in.; Wallace Whitson, pole vault, 8 ft.; Bill Walker, mile, 5:19.2; and Ed Gamson, 440 yd. run, 59.4. Bill} | Hutchinson, Allan Fletcher, Al Wolf, and Tony Sherman, four lap relay, 1:22.9; Hutchinson, Bob Wildrick, Stuart Rodman, and Gamson, eight lap relay, 3:16.5. DIAMONDS Bring from page JEWELERS Across. from for 35 Have your diamonds Tickets OPEN arranged. YEAR PRESENT. Classes Now | Hubbard 915 Woods Studio Linden Ave.—Winnetka, Call Miss Thomas—HI * IMOGENE EVES. (EXC. MON.) 8:30. SUN, 7:00 MATINEES WED. & SAT. 2:00 TUES. thru THURS. Eves., Orch. $4.95. Balc. $4.40, 3.80, 3.00, 2.50, 2.00. FRI., SAT. and SUN. Eves., Orch. $5.50. Balc. $4.95, 4.40, 3.80, 3.00, 2.50. WED. and SAT. MATS. $4.00, $3.50, 2.75, 2.25. Charge Tickets to DINERS’ CLUB. Forming oo~ Ice Skating GLENCOE Il. 6-4123 THEATRE—GLENCOE ID PARKING Thursday, 1:00 March “LAST 2-0605 VErnon ONE FULL FRI. thru THURS. Open Daily: 6:30 P.M. Sat. & Sun.: 5-0605 WEEK Mar. 20-26 | Friday, March STAVISION® ~ Hemingway’ ae On OV More ¥ 20 thru Thursday, March Our Panoramic than a story of love Plus “SHORT MAR, neways PRIZE-WINNING STORY AND 1 P.M. Your March °¢ DAY Child the Happiest exclusive Summer 27—”THE INN OF THE of His Life! Al day & camp for boys and girls 5 thru Ted Fenn, Directors-Educators PH ONE ORchard 4-9789 or ORchard 4-3829 VACANCIES — RESERVE A PLACE FOR YOUR CHILD MENU Brkcg Chiker: bes THE FUN! © 12:30 P.M. 12 PERSON In Our Lobby “MEDALS World’s and NAMELESS” Kraziest Klowns Combination Chicken d: Ribs, 0... 23 close as 85c 85c 1.35 KARTOON KARNIVAL Friday, March 27th “1TH VOYAGE OF SINBAD” Thursday, March 19, 1959 Lobby by Hilda ie oa Rubin 5 i Enjoy "i ip It’s served free with ” any dinner from 5 p.m. a African Lobster Tail ........ate 50 Chicken—Fried or BQ .... 1.25 Prime Ribs of Beef ........ $1.25 Tuten, Geddihe oo 1.50 Stuffed Shrimp -............. 1.50 U.S. Choice All Fish Dinners .............. 1.25 Filet Mignon 1.25 Roast Beef .................... Sirloin Pitt LUNCHEONS as 715¢ Meat oat: clk 75¢ Roget Per. .2....0<....cs0i5-05 15¢ Prime Ribs of Beef ........ $1.25 nhii aod, Aonh § 4): .................. 1.75 a ny pe % (es 2.00 : X PHONE ORDER ia DELIVERED ; f i FREE VE 5-161 UR ey a 1 PAT PATTERSON'S Private Dining Room for Parties of 50 CALL SAUCE Open Daily ‘til Midnite m y olfie s if 653 CENTRAL sa Choose your favorite Breaded Shrimp .............- Apple Sauce, Creamy Cole Slaw, or Crisp Salad bowl with choice HIGHLAND m A a All Entrees Include: French Fried Potatoes W a cocktail at Patterson’s. NOW your Phone! of dressing served with our famous WOLFIE’S MUMBO f be sf FREE COCKTAIL! Your PIMEALS @ os 95¢. Bar-b-Q Beef Sand. Bar-b-Q Ham Sand Fried Jumbo Shrimp — On Our Screen — “OPERATION MAD’ BALL” & 3 sy eg i RS. Exhibit In Our April 10—"“AUNTIE MAME” years Show Starts at 2 P.M. IN 6th HAPPINESS” Riding (corral with horses), natural fake for fishing & boating, overnighters, baseball uniforms for boys, swimming, all sports, crafts, animal raising, planting section, bowling, golf, hot lunches, transportation, teacher, staff, ete. CAMP SEASON: JUNE 15 thru AUG. 23, 1959 Satisfied Highland Park References Furnished Upon Request Bar-b-O Rib Sand. KIDS! JOIN SAT., MAR. 21. : ¥ ei April 3—”’PERFECT FURLOUGH” and “THE JOURNEY” CAMP FEATURES OF OUR COUNTRY ESTATE LOCATED IN NORTHBROOK, ILLINOIS Try Our Delicious FROM WarRNER Bros. IN WARNERCOLOR Balin Sunday—'’The Black Orchid’’ begins at 2:00, 4:00, 5:50, 7:50, 9:45 CAMP BARBECUE SEA THE a a TRAIL BLAZER DUDE RANCH FEW MAN Life! Introducing—lIna SPECIAL Hemi of Weekdays—’’ The Black Orchid’’ begins at 7:26 and 9:30 (Saturday Children’s Matinee one performance only 2 to 4) (Private War of Maj. Benson—Charlton Heston) Saturday Eve.—’’The Black Orchid’’ begins at 7:26 and 9:30. 27— plus “ZORRO” Doors Open Give Screen —SCHEDULE— SKETCHES” | An ERNEST fee : Wide . . . a story Richman TECHNICOLOR® COMING 6 DAYS! mingway’s 25 Starring—Sophia Loren and Anthony Quinn ‘Y ¢ & "TRACY POLICY “THE BLACK ORCHID” ( presents PULITZER AND NOBEL PRIZE-WINNING STORY ; DAY 20 — THEATRE Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 17m CENTRAL: UN-4-4900 FRI., MAR. Theatre — ONE WEEK — 3——Cartoons—3 Fri. Beautiful Xe) Co-starring—Mark thru Most | ot the wt fT FRIDAY, March 20, for One Week Nominated for Academy Award Sy Alor FREE Cyanslan PARKING Shore’s Lake Forest, Illinois —L.F. 2106 or 4744 19, Last Day “Tarzan’s Fight for Life” © Mon. North 2 P.M. Sat., Mar. 21, “KIDDIE SHOW” 6:30 CALL LF 3100 FOR RESERVATIONS | — HURRAH” : ji NORTH SHORE HOTEL DAvis 8-8282 9—12:30; 1:30-—6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. Closed Sundays to =| THIS WEEK THURS.-FRI-SAT. 8:15| WOOD COCA * Girls 509 AROUND Now! And ALL Sports and 50c The Garrick Players of Lake Forest College Years ICE SKATING < fi EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE . _ PEGGY Ps oe Stage Attractions Expertly Acted’ Cassidy, Trib. . . . Freshly Funny’ Dettmer, Amer. LAST WEEKS ENDS APRIL 5 ‘Lunatic for: “Music Man” “The Warm Peninsula” “Li'l Abner’ “Two for the See Saw”’ ACCEPTED .. set in mod- ern settings. Peyments 40) Eddy’s could hit the net. A defensive rebounding job by Ken Vansickle, Geno Dal Ponti and Jim McLean kept the fast running Eddy’s crew from taking a second shot. Poor ball handling also proved to be a handicap to the Eddy’s team. Comedy We do our own diamond setting. 40) page ARTHUR MILLERS AVIEW FROM THE BRIDGE THEATRE NOW eat toe PHONE RESERV. Park 2-0630 bank FREE Choice in. - OPTICIANS Tel. Highlond Ravinia from j |. H. NEMEROFF e (Continued V WACKER DR.- WASHINGTON Register Leshtz 2. Gsell’s: Don Keare 9; Robert Giangiorgi 2; Howard Goldstein 8; David Peradotte 5; Jack Peterson 8. Second Round Standings Won Lost CTL EE OS a eae AN 5 0 Petersen Pontiac .............. 4 1 ES coe ee iicce inset Nb teu cbs eis 3 2 McDonald Plumbers ........ 2 o National Van Line .......... u 4 PR TON is Ss let asvece ac catoscoes 0 5 tJ § ‘Amusing Your Rings and Jewelry We Check Them FREE. Prep League (Continued C AVE. PARK, ILL. STEAK ID HOME 3-0777 for DELIVERY CARRY-OUT i 0 US < ‘s SERVICE | CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE Q OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK INCLUDING Edens, Skokie & County Line Rd. HOLIDAYS VErnon 5-1611 Page 41 Ua a a �Poe GREGORY ‘ARMSTRONG RECEIVES J Half Day Church: 1 Has Special vorfobl FIRST PRESBYTERIAN 824 Waukegan Phone Windsor eg CHURCH Road 5-0775 RSDAY, March 19 2:30 p.m. Girl Scout leadership ng—lower west room. -m. Women’s Association work meetPotluck luncheon at noon. NDAY, March 22 a.m. Morning Worship. 30 a.m. les Church School. Nursery for 1, 2 and 3 years. Kindergarten for 4 and 5. Classes for all other through high school. a.m. rship Adult of Bible Elder class under Richard the’ Thompson— room. 1 a.m. Morning Worship. 1 a.m. Church school. Same p.m. Confirmation class will membership. .m. Adult new members into membership. 7 p.m, Tuxis meeting. p.m. Jr. High Westminster ting. All 7th & 8th graders as above. be received will 30 p.m. troop Trustees r floor. p.m. Adult ip of Elder JESDAY, 23 Scout re- fellowship are invited attend. IONDAY, March 45 p.m. Girl t room. be 90—lower meeting—Room 1 Bible class under the leadC. E. Piper—Room 5. March 24 to 2:30 p.m. Girl Scout training—lower west room. 3:45 p.m. Girl Scout troop leadership 11—lower t room. :30 p.m. Boy Scout troop 52—lower Aeganithe west SDNESDAY, March 25 ‘45 p.m. Girl Scout troop 124—lower room. 30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal—Sanctup.m. Chancel choir rehearsal—Sanctu- Y CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rev. Edward Reilly, Assistant Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 day Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and ‘day Masses at 6:45 a.m. and 8:15 a.m. it Friday turday: of each 4 p.m. month, and 7:30 Mass p.m. at Confes- GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector al rch Telephone—WIndsor §-1881 Telephone—WlIndsor 5-1678 RDAY, March 21 a.m. Junior confirmation DAY, March 22 children, ing Adult Confirmation lass. .“m. Youth Bible Class. F SDAY, am. 9:30 Holy communion, NNESDAY, ‘am. ings and inquir- March 24 breakfast h school students. ‘p.m. Choir practice. Holy and March 25 communion discussions for followed for all by women’s RSDAY, March 26 .m. Maundy Thursday Holy Commun- Afternoon—Girl Scouts. ning—Boy Scouts. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road ev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor e Telephone: Windsor 5-0708 : We Preach Christ Crucified, Risen and Coming Again RSDAY é we J I M Club (Jesus Is Mine), chilDn, All Church Visitation for all ages. 6 a.m. Morning facilities are p.m. Young Worship provided of Bible Service. for the People’s Fellowship. 6:40 p.m. Pre-Service prayer meeting. p.m. Evening Gospel Service. INDAY 30 p.m. Chums, girls 8-10, ».m. Pioneers, DAY boys 11-14. 3:45 p.m. Guards, girls 11-14. 0 p.m. Pals, boys 7-10. NESDAY (0 p.m. Mid-week study. 0 p.m. Choir hy prayer meeting . and rehearsal. WASHBURN ~ CONGREGATIONAL Half Day Lewis Wakeland, Route 22 DAY 230 a.m. Church School. 30 a.m. Worship Service. CHURCH Pastor a.m. Worship Service. nursery is provided for small children. Ps na dd for more information. Lenten service. NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Mesdowbrook School Rev. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call WIndsor 5-4351. SUNDAY 11. a.m. Church School and Worship Service. Nursery for pre-school children, B’NAI TORAH Lincoln School Highland Park Sholom Singer, Rabbi Joseph Burns, Cantor information call WIndsor 5-2243. GRACE For 4-3060 LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Walters Ave. at Fourth St. Northbrook further information call CRestwood or WIndsor 5-1323. QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Sylvia Judson, Clerk. SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Friends meeting in Deer Path School Library in Lake Forest. For information call Windsor 5-1774. REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1731 Deerfield Rd. Rec. 1817 Green Bay Road Highland Park, Ml. SUNDAY 9 a.m. Sunday School and Bible classes. 19°15 a.m Worship services, FRIDAY, March 27 10:30 a.m. Good Friday Lenten service for children. “Gates of Glory,” a movie, will be shown. Parents and friends are invited. The Rev. Paul G. Gerth, interim pastor, will have charge of the services. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest For Information Call WI 5-1972, Program. .m. Chums Jr., girls 6-7. DAY i D a.m. Sunday School. Classes ry CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield SUNDA Y—11 a.m. Services. Children are cared for during Church service. SUNDAY SCHOOL—29:30 a.m. For pupils up to 20 years of age. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS — 8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing through Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services. ros further information call WlIndsor 51416. WRBKB-TV Program SUNDAY, March 22 9:45 a.m. “How Divine Guidance Brings Protection.” on first and 0 a.m. Morning Prayer on second and Sundays. 0 a.m. Church School children will d adult service. Nursery care provided r pre-school ST. PAUL’S UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST (Evangelical & Reformed Church) Rev. Laslo L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Windsor 5-3508 THURSDAY, March 1 9 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal at the church. 7:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship prepare decorations and color eggs. SATURDAY, March 21 2 to 3:30 p.m. Easter party for children. 3:30 n.m. Choral reading rehearsal for Junior Department. SUNDAY, March 22 9:30 a.m. Church School for children age 3 through high school age. 11 a.m. Palm Sunday Worship. Choral reading by Junior Department of the Church School. Nursery facilities provided for small children. Visitors and newcomers are cordially invited. THURSDAY, March 26 8 p.m. Holy Communion Service with St. John’s congregation here. All confirmed Protestant Christians are cordially invited for the Lord’s Supper. For class. _ 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30. a.m. Holy Communion rd Sundays. be NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Deerfield Masonic Temple Rev. Howard Hermansen, Pastor 711 Waukegan Road SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Bible School, 11 a.m, Services. 7 p.m. Services. WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. Bible study and prayer, Rev. Paul J. Kelier, Ph.D., Minister dren dren si ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH 10 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Rev. Paul V, Berggren, Pastor Wayne R. Johnson, Intern Telephone Windsor 5-2009 THURSDAY, March 19 7 p.m. Luther League basketball game with Trinity Lutheran of Chicago, at Wilmot School. j 8 p.m. Board of deacons meeting. FRIDAY, March 20 8 p.m. Altar Guild meeting in the church parlors. Palm crosses for Palm Sunday will be made at this time. Mrs. Robert G. Getzoff of Highland Park will be hostess. SATURDAY, March 21 9:30 a.m. Children’s choir rehearsal. Choir School and confirmation class. SUNDAY, March 22 Palm Sunday i 8 a.m. Celebration of Holy Communion. 9 a.m. Family Worship service with complete Church school. 10:45 a.m. Family Worship service with comnlete Church School. Bus service is provided by the Church for this service. Phone the church office for schedules. Nursery care will be provided by the church, during this service only, at the Kipling School, 718 Kipling Pl. : 7:30 p.m. Regular Luther League meeting in the church hall—to make plans for the Easter breakfast. MONDAY, March 23 9 p.m. Church bowling league. TUESDAY, March 24 o Holy Week Services DOCTORAL RELIGION FELLOWSHIP The Washburn Congregational Church, Half Day, will hold several special services during Holy Week. Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong of 1249 Stratford Road, has been selected for a Rockefeller Doctoral Fellowship in Religion. This On March 26 (Maundy Thursday) the services will begin at 8 p.m. New members will be received into the congregation and the Office of Tenebrae will be observed. This service, which includes Holy Com- munion, is an adaptation of an early fourth century Office. The Elements are served to the congregation while they are gathered around a cross-shaped table. Deacons read aloud the events of the first Maundy Thursday. On Good Friday, the service will again begin at 8 p.m. The theme of this service will be “The Seven Last Words of Christ.’ Three services will be held on Easter Sunday. The first, a sunrise service, will begin at 6 a.m. Breakfast will be served following this service. Two other services will follow at 9:30 and 11 a.m. The latter two will be identical. “Visitors are welcome at any services of the church,” said Rev. Lewis L. Wakeland, pastor. Bethlehem Fellowship Junior Youth To See Movies has been received that Gregory Armstrong, son of is the first year of the awards. At present Mr. Armstrong is studying at Heidelberg University in Germany. Last year he was awarded the Rotary International Scholarship through the Deerfield Rotary Club. He received his B.A. degree from Connecticut Wesleyan University Lutheran Services For Holy Week And Easter Are Listed in 1955. At that time he received Zion Lutheran Church at 10 Deerfield Rd. has scheduled, through the board of deacons, the Holy Week and Easter services as follows: Maundy Thursday, March 26, 8 p.m., the Lord’s Supper will be celebrated, commemorating the Last Supper of Jesus with the Disciples; Good Friday, March 27, at 10 a.m., a children’s service, and at 8:00 o’clock in the evening a Worship Service on the ‘Seven Last Words of Jesus.” Saturday, March 28, which is known as Black Saturday, the hours Jesus spent in the tomb, will be observed in silence at the Church, with the Sanctuary open for private devotion and meditation, to all who The Junior Youth Fellowship of Bethlehem Church will meet Sunday, March 23, at 6:30 p.m. in the Fellowship Hall. Two movies will be shown “Illinois Holiday’ and “Arctic Adventure.” Refreshments will follow. *7:30 p.m. Youth choir rehearsal. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 150. 8 p.m. Ruth Circle meeting at the home of Mrs. Willard Veitch, 933 Ridge Road, Highland Park, Ill. Co-hostess, Mrs. Richard Samuelson of Highland Park. WEDNESDAY, March 25 8 p.m. Adult choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, March 26 _ 8 p.m. Maundy Thursday Holy Communion—Tenebrae service. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev, Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 THURSDAY, March 19 7 ‘p.m. Boy Scout Troop 51. No youth choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. New members meet at the parsonage, 808 Warrington Road. SATURDAY, March 21 10 a.m. Youth choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, March 22 Palm Sunday Services at 9:30 and 10:55 am. The Rev. Eugene M. Wykle in the pulpit. Message: ‘The Leading Christ.” Reception of members at both services. Chancel, Youth and Junior choirs. 4 p.m. Youth Fellowship executive council meeting. 6:30 p.m. Junior Youth Fellowship meets for movies, recreation and refreshments. WEDNESDAY, March 25 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 7:45 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal and “Redeemer” rehearsal; Youth rehearsal. THURSDAY, March 26 7:30 p.m. Maundy Thursday Service of Holy Communion. Boy Scout Troop 51 will not meet this evening. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young Rey. J. A. Miller Ministers FRIDAY, March 20 3:30-4:45 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 146. SUNDAY, March 22 9 a.m. Quartet rehearsal. 9:30 a.m. High School choir rehearsal. 9:30-10:30 a.m. Worship Service (Provisions made for toddlers under 3). 9:30-10:30 a.m. Church School classes for three year olds up through 8th grade, 10:05-11:05 a.m. High School classes, 10:45 a.m. Adult choir rehearsal. 11:15-12:15 p.m. Worship Service (Provisions made for toddlers under 3). 11:15-12:15 p.m. Church School classes. or p.m. Nominating committee, Room 3 p.m. Communicants to be received by Session in afternoon Session meeting. Immediately following there will be a tea for communicants, their parents, and members of the Session. 6:30 p.m. Youth discussion group. 7:30 p.m. Summer Club meeting in Varsity Room. MONDAY, March 23 7:30 p.m. Meeting of Session. TUESDAY, March 24 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324. 7:30 p.m. Business and Professional Women’s group. WEDNESDAY, March 25 3:30-5 p.m. Communicant classes. 7 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 7:15 p.m. Cub Scout Pack 324. 8:15 p.m. Adult choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, March 26 3:30-4:30 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Young Matrons group meeting, t Word desire. Easter Sunday morning 29, in celebration tion of the Lord, sunrise 6 o’clock. Breakfast will in the church March of the Resurrec- parlors, service at be served from 7 to 9 o’clock, by the Luther League. The Lord’s Supper will again be served at a service with full liturgy and hymns at 8 o’clock. Family Worship Services at 9 and 10:45, with special Easter music. Because of limited facilities, no Church School classes will be held on Easter Sunday, the children being asked to attend worship services with their parents. In the late afternoon, at 5 o’clock, an Easter choral service will be presented, with the four church choirs participating. The Rev. Paul pastor and Wayne intern pastor. V. Berggren is Johnson is the Brunch Sunday orary society and Sigma Nu social fraternity. In 1958 he was graduated McCormick Theological with highest honors. He married Edna from Seminary Stagg of East Stroudsburg, Pa.-in May 1957. She was a student in Christian Educa- tion at McCormick Seminary and graduated in the same class with Armstrong. She is now of Religious Education United States Army Direcat the Post in Heid- elberg. The Holy Cross High Club is sponsoring a paper drive on Saturday, March 21, between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. The young people ask that papers be tied in bundles and placed on the parkways. The telephone number to call is WI 5-9804 for paper pickup. Co-chairmen of the paper drive are Susan Goodman and Arnold Litteken. To Armstrong the Griffin prize for excellence in the department of religion and the Edward Bennet Rosa Worthy Student Award, one in five given to Wesleyan seniors in recognition of outstanding personality, scholarship, thinking capacity, character and promise of usefulness. He was a member of Phi Beta Kappa hon- Mr. tor Holy Cross Young People To Have Paper Pickup Unitarians Gregory B’nai Torah Sisterhood To Meet Wednesday ing Wednesday, March Noon 25 at 8:30 p.m. in the Highland Park home of Mrs. Sholom Singer. Mrs. Sheridan Demain of 1319 Charing field Cross Rd. member of is the the Deer- committee which will assist the wife of Rabbi Singer in a demonstration. Have Evening The Sisterhood of B’nai Torah Reform Temple will have a meet- Passover cooking Mrs. Demain re- ports that the Sisterhood will pro- A Dutch treat brunch is being planned by members of the North Shore Unitarian Church to follow the services on Sunday, March 22, at the Moraine Hotel in Highland Park. Unitarian services are held Sunday mornings at Ferry Hall chapel in Lake Forest. Mrs. Wells Burnette will provide additional information about reservations. vide Lutheran Durbahn program has been changed to April 24 due to a conflict with other programs, the club publicity chairman reports. Basketball Team Meets Trinity This Evening In an exciting basketball game last Thursday evening at Wilmot School, Zion Lutheran edged out a slim victory over Holy Cross of Deerfield. Holy Cross led in most of the game and Zion came in the fourth quarter through with its third against one loss. Tonight, back to slip victory at 7:30, Zion meets Trinity Lutheran Chicago at Wilmot School. of the afternoon children refreshments who or a Beg! gy te z for a Purim carnival on Sunday, sponsored by the Brotherhood, at 1:30 p.m. at West Ridge School in Highland Park, Presbyterian Couples Club Postpones Meeting To April The Church _ Deerfield Couples a ‘meeting Presbyterian Club will not hold in March. The Walter Northbrook Lutheran League Will Have Easter Breakfast The Walther League of Grace Lutheran Church of Northbrook is sponsoring an Easter breakfast on Sunday, Tickets and March 29 at 7:45 further a.m. information may be obtained by calling Sharon Jaeger at WI 5- 1323. ) f attend | — — �ee ae ee 1S! OLEee Bee ARNG oy) nee es tk A Cae ; on i ¥ . ee * Lea a eR | (e ige) wae Peaoe ie ninaLan a Fa uae Ke ee 5 vas : RONEAPOMRR se eRe TAT ta tee WR neh Lhae ay Teh po eh uaMatWY leacsah hy tata PER YY Baty i aN ; * ae eee Re eT SEse e wit ; east Reie et ‘ RIP si SS Fourth Generation Begins Civil Service : Children’s Bureau Suburban League Ord Matek, director berg Unit of the Jewish was guest ReSW NOW of EisenChildren’s speaker PRICES at the CALL ¢ KITCHENS e BATHROOMS and answer period lecture. Members served as A of followed the league who the hostesses for the ing are Mrs. Sheldon brook; Mrs. Fred Sumac question meet- Behn, NorthRuben, 487 Ave., Mrs. Jerry Turk, kie; and view. Mrs. LeRoy Weiss, Sko- family civic service as its youngest Ave., and 91st Sts. for Pictured with helps member, break left to right, at Jewish are her father, Hamilton rently the Two Loeb Center’s Jr., cur- Jeffery Community Center. sisters, Two Highland Park High School students will be among the sixtytwo students from Illinois selected to participate in a seminar on the United States an the Far East at State Ill., Normal March and Loeb Jr. Since Armand J. Benassi Honored For Service To Great Armand J. Benassi, 2786 St. Johns Ave., has been cited for 10 years service at the Electronic Supply Office, Great Lakes Naval Training Station. He received a letter of commendation and a pin from Capt. H. J. Goldberg, commanding officer of ESO. den Ave., and Rena Wadt, 688 Judson Ave. The project is sponsored by the North Central association, the University, the Office of Public Instruction, the Illinois Curriculum Program and the Illinois Council CHARTER BUSES Schools — Churches — Clubs OCCASION Insured Drivers For Information call: WI 5-3852 DEERFIELD-HIGHLAND TRANSIT, PARK INC. Deerfield OF ALL TYPES SMALL OR LARGE e DRIVEWAYS e RECREATION ROOMS e SPECIAL FINANCING No Money ALL-BRITE BUILDERS 1404 CHerry Washington Waukegan, YOU Tt MORAINE ¥ WA . 1959 Adults HOT KNOW !!! A unique service for persons interested in selling their own home is offered by the BYOWNER SERVICE BUREAU, INC. $3.25 CHAFING Hot Roast Hot Chicken Round Baked $1.75 DISHES of Chow Beef Mein Ham Hot Candied Sweet Potatoes Hot Buttered Green Beans TASTY—TEMPTING COLD DISHES Marinated herring Devilled eggs Chopped chicken livers Potato salad Waldorf salad Carrot sticks, pickles, olives Chicken salad Tossed green salad Peaches and pears stuffed Macaroni Pickled beets Kidney bean salad Cheese trey Jello molds Tempting desserts with cottage cheese salad Green bean salad Cole slaw Assorted cold cuts Fresh fruit bow! Pepper relish Your choice of beverages Sunday Buffet Phone Easter Sunday , Served 2 P.M. to 8 P.M. ID 2-4444 Brunch for reservations Served 11 A.M. to 2 P.M. OTHER FEATURE DINNERS— Low Weekly or Monthly Rates 4846 @ 19, Cashes Buffet aD inna | Children under 12, IS SOMETHING SHOULD Ill. in thu Et Honad ¥vHot THERE 4-0850 Ravinia Section SELLING YOUR OWN HOME? Main Every Thursday and Saturday: Roast Prime Round of Beef Every Sunday: Sumptuous Buffet TELEPHONE St., Skokie ID 2:4444: ORchard 5-8383 LICENSED * BONDED INSURED ID 2-7683 GARAGES Down \ FINISH GRADING AND LANDSCAPING March DOWN! HOMES Roger Williams CEMENT WORK Thursday, e SHELL 1915 for the Social Studies. FOR ANY ° STOOPS University, 1369 Lin- e SIDEWALKS MONEY 22-24. They are Julie Thomas, !! e ADDITIONS Carpet & Linoleum Co, 626 BOOM 4-0850 NOW! NO JOHN B. NASH Lakes LOW e¢ DORMERS Park Students Will Take A Part In Seminar Illinois Sandra CHerry president. Highland Normal, Sue Loeb, BUILDING 1¥%2 CAR CALL IDlewood 2-8701 for GOOD FLOOR COVERING of Chicago’s Judith, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton The Loeb family’s distinguished record of civic service began with Sue’s great- grandfather, Jacob Loeb, who was president of Chicago Board of Education and president of Jewish Community Centers, 1912-1932; continued with her grandfather, Hamilton Loeb, who was a long-time member of the Center’s board of directors; and her generation four-year-old ground a new $250,000 her, fourth THE LOW, = Marion its GET T!'OSE Sa 1023 begins TO Glen- Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! Park NOW !! Call Collect drawn children. TIME BEFORE Matek gave an illustrated talk showing how to interpret paintings by eee : e ee fey IS THE meeting yesterday at Northbrook Community Center of North Suburban League of Jewish Children’s Bureau, Highland Eee REMODEL Director Talks To Bureau, ns a eee } \ SERVICE BUREAU, INC. a ee Py ~ me ON THE LAKE e HIGHLAND \ PARK, ULLINOES Page 43: �‘2 ee 5 r Pe Mrs. Harry Smedley Irwin Dvores Are Parents Of A Daughter, Julie Sharon Dr. and Mrs. Ln., became Leslie a daughter, (adults only) at the MURRAY 8 Free Parking STUDIO S. SHERIDAN Waukegan Hours pital. 1-10 born Feb. Park Hospital. Da- paternal Sarah Dvore grandmothof Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moore, 690 Pleasant Ave., are parents of their first daughter, Mary Ann, who was born Feb. 24 at Highland Park Hos- new ARTHUR of Robert Moores’ First Child Born beautiful gs The er is Mrs. BOOK 267 parents vid Saul, 542, and Deborah Sue, 4, are the Dvores’ other children. Mr. and Mrs. Harry L.’ Yale of Chicago are the maternal grand- parents. and a FREE Dvore, the Julie Sharon, 23 at Highland LESSONS Irwin Is UC Auxiliary p.m. Her brothers are Pat, 10, Bobby, 9, Mark, 8, and Paul, 7. Maternal grandfather is R. W. Jr. Typical Interview iets Red C rOss Shows Officer ° Lake Mrs. Harry J. Smedley Jr., 1464 Arbor Ave., has been elected treasurer of the Junior Auxiliary of the University of Chicago Cancer Re-| ing, search Fund. The president of the | group is Mrs. William V. Barborka, Lake Forest. The auxiliary two years ago promised to raise $10,000 to remodel a laboratory used for lung cancer research. Club officers say the goal has been met and a check | turned over to Dr. William E Adams, director of the laboratory at Billings Hospital. Atkinson of Martinsburg, W. Paternal grandparents are Mr. Mrs. P. J. Moore of Chicago. | A 5- YEAR sistant. Mrs. Robert Buckley of Libertyville and Lake OPERATING Va. and handled by Red Cross service department are held in strictest confidence. Art League Shows Film About Art In Russia | 2 YRS. 1 YR. * OPERATING EXPENSE OF DRYING 3 YRS. 8 LOADS Damp-proofing of Brick CLEAN, & QUICK Their at the Highland Park Hospital. Her sisters are Margie Sue, 7, and Peggy Jean, six. , Doctor Named Member American Triological Society Recoating Basement Have Deborah Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Morrison, 593 County Line Rd., announce the birth of their third daughter, Deborah Lynne. She was born Mar. 3 Local Repairs Dr. Fredrick J. Pollock, Linden Ave., was inducted membership in the American logical Society at a meeting Walls SERVICE ID 2-4553 March 10 Springs, 4 YRS. OF CLOTHES Basement Morrisons Daughter, Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. David L. Weiss of Chicago. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Morrison of Chicago. —FALCO— Leaky Arthur Third WATERPROOFING and TUCK POINTING = left, is asking a question, are onlookers. All cases Dudley Craft Watson of 291 | Marshman Ave. will show a film) on art in Russia at North Shore | | Art League’s meeting today at 8 p.m. at Winnetka Comunity House. | Reservations may be made with. Mrs. Sidney Kaplan, 412 Carol Ct. $39. Forest, and Mrs. Benjamin F. Stein, 27 Laurel Ave., who ; $124.80 de- opera- tion as Mrs. Lauraine F .Blair, seated center, conducts a mock interview with as- PERIOD* | observe partment Save $85.30 with a GAS Dryer OVER County Red Cross home service committee members, st and- at the Homestead, 2023 into Trioheld Hot Va. 5 YRS. PER WEEK LOW OPERATING COSTS enable savings of at least $85.30 in five years ($17.06 a year). And the more loads dried each week, the greater the savings. No other fuel dries clothes so clean, so fast ... for so little. matic gas clethes dryer is the one dryer you can afford to An auto- operate. LOW MAINTENANCE COSTS, TOO — Because there's no costly elements to burn out, maintenance costs are cut to a bare minimum. And what can wear out about that clean blue flame? Truly, Gas Does It Best! It’s amazing are 2: a load! their many ‘‘duty” by women fussing laundry . . . week after week, year GAS dries clothes for less than doing how after year. Modern still feel they with month housewives loads after month, realize “The Friendly People’ the meager savings afforded could never offset the utter joy of washday freedom. Call us for prompt pick-up. and you'll say “THIS IS IT,” too! Company of KOKIE LAUNDRY Main : VALLEY & Office DRY and CLEANERS, INC. Plant: IDlewood 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Thursday, March (19, 1959 �OBITUARIES (Continued from page 8) Services were held on Friday at 2 p.m. at Trinity Episcopal Church with the Rev. Ray Holder officiating. Burial was in the family plot at Rosehill Cemetery, Chicago. Mr. Morris was born Feb. 3, 1870, in Chicago and had moved to Highland Park with his parents, brothers and sisters in 1880. Between 1886 and 1922 he had lived in Oak Park and Rogers Park, and returned to Highland Park in 1922, where he has lived since that time. In the early ’80’s young Morris was the youth who “pumped the organ” at Trinity Church. He had been a member of the second graduating class (1886) from the local high school. In 1919, he served with the Volunteers who took over for some of the National Guard units who had been called to regular army service. When he returned to Highland Park in 1922, the Sunday School at St. Paul Episcopal Church, Rogers Park, presented him with a gold watch in appreciation for his years of service as superintendent. Mr. Morris retired in 1938 after 52 years with the Home Insurance Co. of New York, Chicago office. Survivors include his sister, Miss Gertrude B. Morris of the Park Ave. address; two brothers, D. Morris, William 268 W. Laurel Morris of Wis., five nieces and seven great-nieces nephews. Sidney Ave., and Madison, nephews; and and_ grand- ORDINANCE 0-59-21 BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, that: No building, plumbing or miscellaneous permit fees shall be charged for the issuance of permits for the construction of any public or parochial school, or any building by a Township, County, Library Board, Park District or any other taxing body, or any church or building used for religious purposes. The applicant for such permits shall pay the Village for meters, materials and labor furnished by the Village in connection with the issuance of such permits. j : Any permit fees paid in connection with the issuance of such permits since April 9, 1956 shail be returned to the applicant. This ordinance. repeals Ordinance R. has J. Barth, been 814 elected Sunnyside It to a three-year term as a director of the Furnace, Air Conditioning and Sheet Metal Institute of Chicago. The new president is Harry Campbell, Evanston. NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be received by the City Council of the City of Highland Park, Illinois, on Monday, April 13, 1959, until 12 o’clock Noon, C.S.T., in the Council Chamber at the City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, for furnishing: Water Treatment Chemicals 30 tons Activated Carbon 100 tons Aluminum Sulphate 18 tons Liquid Chlorine 2 tons Sodium Silico Fluoride and, at that time and place, will be publicly opened and read. Specifications and proposal forms are available at the office of the City Manager, City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois, and all proposals must be submitted upon the forms provided. The City Council, at a subsequent meeting, will award a contract to purchase to the lowest and best bidder. The Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids. This equipment is approved for Federal Civil Defense matching funds. BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL: R. W. SNYDER City Manager March 17, 1959 3/19-26/59—76 shall be unlawful to park any the following described area: and DR. DOROTHY Phone Thursday, March 19, 1959 42. Rice U.S. ROYAL WHITEWALLS , , , the tires of top staywhite fame. The whitest whitewalls you can buy. 6.70-15 7.60-15 7.10-I5 SAFETY AT EVERY PRICE 2 FoR 31.90 2 FoR 39.90 2 For 35.90 U.S. ROYAL “Rx : for 6.70-15 TUBED-TYPE. Plus Tax and Treadable Tires Dual chain-drive tread design for positive traction—quick stop action. Wide, deep tread for high-mile capacity. Get a set. ne SAFETY AT EVERY PRICE 6.00-16 7.10-15 2 FoR 23.90 2 FoR 29.70 7.60-15 2 FoR 32.50 Puncture Seal » Bh stcica, First time ever under $59.90 per pair. These tires installed with U.S. Royal exclusive AIR GUARD Puncture-Sealing Service. for QUALITY MEATS and GROCERIES DELIVERY U.S. ROYAL SIZE SERVICE CENTRAL HIGHLAND and By Us Season Now KEystone 9-7729 WITH Black AIR GUARD White SAFETY 6.70-15 hae 2 for $39.90 AT EVERY 2 for $47.90 7.10-15 2for 43.95 2tor 52.95 PRICE 7.60-15 7.50-14 2Qfor 47.95 2 for 39.90 Qfor 57.95 2 for 50.95 — PARK Directors Include Being Accepted TUBELESS ea AVE., ay came Owners 90 simnss Treadable Tires IDlewood 2-4400 608 i Plus Tax and “Everything for the Table” SWIMMING POOL—AA RATED BOATING - FISHING BOWLING - TENNIS Applications for 1959 U.S.ROYAL co \ 2 A BERNSTEIN, Facilities Offered Plus Tax and Treadable Tires Tubed-Type Only TUBELESS Miles West of Skokie Highway on Route 22 HOT MEALS HORSEBACK RIDING MINIATURE GOLF I5 YEARS 6.70-15 or The south 21 feet along the east curb line DO -MOR MORRIS IN vehicle y of Waukegan Road beginning at a point approximately 341 feet south of the southeast intersection of the Deerfield and Waukegan Road curb lines. The Village Manager is authorized to cause signs to be posted indicating the provisions of this ordinance. Any person, firm or corporation violating the provisions of this ordinance shall be fined not less than ONE DOLLAR ($1.00) nor more than ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS ($100.00) for each offense. PASSED: This 11th day of March, 1959. APPROVED: G. E. Holmauist Village President ATTEST: Catherine B. Price Village Clerk Published: March 19, 1959, in the Deerfield Review. 3/9/59—73 NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be received by the City of Highland Park on Monday, April 6, 1959, until 12 o’clock Noon, C.S.T. in the Council Chamber at the City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, for furnishing: One (1) 3-wheel Motorcycle Servi-car and, at that time and place, will be publicly Opened and read. Specifications and proposal forms are available at the office of the City Manager, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois, and all proposals shall be submitted upon the forms provided. At a meeting subsequent to the public opening and reading of proposals, the City Council will award a contract of purchase to the lowest and best bidder. The City Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids for cause and to increase, decrease or omit any item or items pursuant to the award of contract. BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL: R. W. SNYDER City Manager March 17, 1959 3/19-26/59—77 Private 13 Acre Site 42 PRICE f ORDINANCE 0-59-20 BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deer- in Ave., LOWEST ANNUAL TOWN MEETING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the legal voters, residents of the Town of West Deerfield, in the County of Lake, and State of Illinois, that the ANNUAL TOWN MEETING of said Town will take place on TUESDAY, APRIL 7, A.D. 1959 being the first Tuesday of said month, at the hour of 2 o’clock P.M. at the DEERFIELD VILLAGE HALL, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois for the transaction of the business of the Town; and a Moderator having been elected, will proceed to hear and consider reports of officers, to appropriate money to defray the necessary expenses of the Town, and decide on such measures as may, in pursuance of law, come before the meeting; and especially to consider and decide the following: To vote for or against an annual tax not to exceed .167 per cent of the full fair cash value, as equalized or assessed by the Department of Revenue, for the purpose of constructing a hard road on a part of Wilmot Road in West Deerfield Township, Lake County, Illinois. ; Given under my hand at Deerfield, Illineis, this 17th day of March, A.D. 1959. TH E. VETTER Town Clerk 3/19/59—75 field, that: R. J. Barth Is Director Chicago Furnace Institute No. 196, passed April 9, 1956 and Ordinance 0-58-55. passed October 29, 1958. PASSED: This 11th day of March, 1959. APPROVED: G. E. Holmquist Village President ATTEST: Catherine B. Price Village Clerk Published: March 19, 1959, in the Deerfield Review. 3/9/59—T4 DEERFIELD OIL CO. 671 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield WI 5-9810 �g: NUR ¥ GE Sy ? mb's Monae Aa ta APN ea Veit og 5 Riehl he 7 Marah : st TA aie pie Sebi hey eete \ SHE width goOe tatRAN EPR ¥an Nid ba Re ty idbaths : eae Se ‘S es F,. ba i < hy \ ‘ i 4 me* ete i Oley! : 9h) i maaan shoe Fy FANON AEE Pate. Sent HS aL nie he ; eM CEPA ) IR d SME ‘i x T rg sieCAEN otaERR| ; i / ' i 5 RICE AY uh LS REE Ni i 8: San i x Bak } SH A { Z A RE Ry WS Peconic Pes 4 : ‘ Peasq Ties we Oa kG) ; Fc eidigk are s Pet ft aN Pats Se ris eR ea AAR Par i ‘ eet A TCR ENO AU, slatyWa Se iA Treat your family to an old-fashioned dinner tonight —serve one of these tender, meaty Jewel stewing chickens with delicious homemade dumplings! A meal like this will be a most welcome 4 menu change, and Dad wil! be delighted to know of how thrifty it is. 4 The best cooks know that you needn't : 4 spend a lot to serve a tempting dinner. That’s why Jewel is just as proud to bring : you these economical stewing chickens as ae “ we are the finest steak. Take advantage of our buyers’ special purchase. . . hurry a to Jewel! B= y 6=6US. GOVT. . INSPECTED Ls) — WHOLE fi : be _ B & Cut Up Stewing Chickens LB. 33c i ‘4 4 : f ins On your next shopping trip to Jewel, pay special attention to the prices of foods you buy. You'll be pleased to notice when you come back next week that they didn’t jump nickels and dimes to balance bargains elsewhere in the store, but they’re still low. Jewel has “specials” without marking up a other items. id ait Pay be uh How do we make the savings we pass on to you? Jewel's whole plan of operation is geared to save you, money. We have a huge distribution center, a fleet of modern trucks, a new sparkling clean bakery, and facilities in every store for smooth, efficient handling of all your meats, groceries, fruits ie and vegetables. % So It’s easy to see—not all food stores are alike! 4 4 Shop at Jewel where you'll find low prices on your every- day needs, every time you shop! ‘ ein I eng et �#% > REAL ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND WANT AD RATES 20 words for only ............ $1 AY ie 5¢ each additional word (For 55 words or Less) 25c¢ Service charge for blind ads Ads containing 56 words or more are charged at the rate of $4.90 per column inch. Contract consecutive on rates for 4 or insertions request 1 inch more available Minimum. This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. Deerfield Review BRICK RANCH—3 rm. $35,000. Call bedrms., paneled Mrs. Nilsson. HANDSOME EXPANDABLE BI-LEVEL —paneled & jalousied fam. rm.; 2 bedrms. $29,500. Call Mrs. Newman ID 3-0720. BRICK & REDWOOD RANCH—3_bedrms.; yellow G.E. kitchen; $33,475. Call Mrs. Parkinson WI 5-0248. LUXURY BRICK RANCH—2 baths, 2 acres. $37,500. Call man—ID 3-0720. TANTALIZING rms., paneled Newman—ID bedrms., 2 Mrs. New- TRI-LEVEL—46 perfect rec. rm. $27,000. Call Mrs. 3-0720. FARM STYLE ON bedrms., new G.E. Mrs. Hedlund. WOODED ACRE—3 kitchen. $26,500. Call The VIVACIOUS VICTORIAN—16 rms., 10 bedrms.; new Hot Water heater and wir. ing. $21,000. Call Mrs. Newman—ID 20720. Forester Fort Sheridan Tower will also appear in is published Fort Sheridan Published Want HOMEFINDERS, 111 Tower Green Bay, Wilmette Realtors ALpine NEW Ads will be accepted up to P.M. NEAR BEST VACANT ywvvevVvVvVv VV Vv Ve IDlewood 2-4500 Windsor 5-4500 Lake Forest 2300 Theatre Bldg. 2 NEW VErnon JUST LISTED Inexpensive country living in convenient Highland Park location. 1%2 blocks to grade school and 2 blocks to Junior High this 3 bedroom ranch, built in 1950, is situated on a 100 foot lot of approximately % acre Large full basement 30x40 ft., a 3 car garage with additiona] large work shop would also serve as a wonderful play area for cowboys and Indians. Property also includes a barn and fenced rear yard for junior’s pony. Survey in our office. All this and $23,900. DORSEY HUSENETTER TRINGCO LISTINGS a 26 ft. living room with 16 Johns Ave. ID 3 H. and R. Anspach REALTORS Central 2-1484 BEDROOM bi-level, in excellent condition, includes storms, screens and appliances; unfinished family room and bath. $24,000. By owner. Telephone ID 2-0813. GET free copy of booklet ‘Things You% Should Know About Buying a House.” Write Chicago Title & Trust Co., 26 N. Utica St., Waukegan. _ Thursday, ‘ NERS BA ek Pla gine Ve meeeay 2. 1223 3. March bdrm: RIDGEWOOD—3 6 room older home 5° bdrm., dso JUDSON—4 7 rooms and yr.’ old $18,900 spacious, gee $ 21, bdrms., 2 baths, basement Ave. ID 2-1212 BY OWNER Custom built, 3 bedrooms, 3 years old, gas heat, screened patio, 2 baths, carport, large family room with fireplace, carpeting and drapes. A distinctive home. $29,750. Telephone ID 3-1047. ON SEYMOUR 1361 RIDGEWOOD—3 bdrm., Colonial, modernized, in top condition ........ $23,750 4. 937 full 5. ST.—3. patio FOR SALE porch, 4,500 1243 FERNDALE—3 bdrms., family rm., bi-level in top condition, immediate possession $26,500 THE MARKET Sheridan Road, 4 and panelled famfireplaces. Patio, $37,000 mortgage GRAHAM Vernon (Improved) VE 5-4121 BY OWNER 3 bedroom tri-level, living room with dining “‘L,” large paneled family room with fireplace, 1% baths, $26,000. ID 2-2205 after 6 BY OWNER—IN RAVINIA 10 year old brick Cape Cod. 2 Bedrooms, large den, or 3rd bedroom, 16x20, 1% tiled baths. Attached garage, fireplace. Near North Western train, schools, shopping. Mid 20’s. Telephone ID 2-4493. ¥% block from lake with private beach rights, brick and stone 4 $4,000 Cash Down! bedroom Earhart & Co. Sheridan ELM Rd. ID PLACE DISTRICT EAST In a convenient part tral H.P. This brick year old Colonial is condition. Good size frpl., din. rm., mod. with 2-0880 built-in features, pwd. the rm. 2nd. bath and tiled with 40’s INC. ID 2-4580 PAWE -PHELPS, 1925 Sheridan Rd. LONG, LOW HIGHLAND PARK The price recommends it. Where else can you find all of this for $24,500? Wonderful east location, attractive Colonial, 3 bedrooms, 11% baths, garage, fenced yard, low upkeep. OWNER’S DREAM HOUSE Must sell. Transferred. Exciting new brick and stone ranch. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, separate dining room, family room, solid oak panelling. 3 car attached garage, many wonderful features, large grounds. $57,500. REAL ESTATE REALTORS GLENCOE VE 5-1971 OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY NOON TO 6 P.M. OR BY APPOINTMENT ID 3-1076 English brick in lovely wooded surroundings, fenced in yard and patio, near schools and transportation. 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, large living room with fireplace, card room, center entrance. Dining room, modern kitchen and breakfast room, recreation room, full basement and attic, 2 car garage; fully carpeted. By owner. Mid 30’s. 670 De Tample, % block east of Green Bay Rd. BY owner, charming older house, graciously modernized, compact but roomy. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, plus third floor finished room and bath. Choice corner location near lake, public and parochial schools; 3 blocks from station and shopping. Owner transferred; reasonably priced. Telephone ID 2-6888. ED ACRES . in (Improved) 2 WOOD- Deerfield’s finest Architect owned and built 2 years ago. If you are looking for a_ beautifully built ranch for less than you could build it yourself—this is it! Large living room, mahogany panelled with stone fireplace. Similar den. 3 large bedrooms. 2 ceramic tiled baths. Super built in kitchen and breakfast area. 2 car garage. Yes, price in 30’s 457 Central side by side—suit two families. One has 2 bedrooms, other has 3 bedrooms, each has basement. Priced $36,000 and $39,000, STORY COLONIAL recreDeer- BRICK | 2 Modern 4 bedrooms, 2% baths. 2 fireplaces, carpets and drapes. Owner transferred. Must sell and open to offers. NEW Ay _ TRI-LEVEL 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. Space for recreation room. Living room. Picture windows. Nice. lot. $23,750.00. ; i OWNER’S NOTE I urgently need a ranch. 3 bedrooms to — $42,000 and a home with extra space for an __ in-law to $35,000. Please call me. at LIONEL WATSON, Baird & Res. WI 5-2700 Warner 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois Hlllcrest SHeldrake 6-1855 3-1855 OWNER selling 3 bedroom Tri-level, 2 baths, GE built-in kitchen, large sunny ~ family room, 9 closets, air-condition, attached garage, extras, close to schools, transportation. Excellent meighborhood, picturesque lawn and landscape. Quick © occupancy, upper 20’s. 720 Pine. Sta. =| telephone WI 5-2258. olathe PRICED TO SELL Beautiful 3 bedroom brick Cape Cod, living room-dining room combination, kitchen with eating area and built-ins, 3 bey full wood paneled basement with bar. as hot water heat. 2 car garage, only $27,500. AN EXCEPTIONAL BUY ? 3 bedroom plus den, bungalow, close to town. Living room, separate dining room, cabinet kitchen, bath, full basement, en- — closed porch, 2 car garage. House in excellent condition. Priced at $20,500. 3 LIKE NEW BI-LEVEL 3 large bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, kitchen-dining room combination, jalousied porch, recreation area, attached garage. Priced in the upper 20’s. DEL Now ranch MAR available homes several — , WOODS very desirable brick on large lots in this beautiful wooded area adjoining Deerfield. Price — range from $17,500 to $30,000, from 2 to 4 bedrooms. Call for complete description © and appointment. WI 5-0984. REALTORS TYSON, ALpine 2-3755 710 Waukegan OPEN Nestled in beautiful woods in secluded area of lovely homes. Custom built brick ranch on 2 acres. The executive who needs a spacious 2 bedroom residence and demands perfection in construction will appreciate this at $47,500. Rt. No. 22—west of Toll Rd.—4th house north on west side. 4-2600 AMbassador — Carr Realty Co. BANNOCKBURN AREA ELM ROAD UNiversity TWO 4 bedrooms, 114 baths and attractive ation room. 221 ft. frontage. 1 block field center. $26,750. Realtors Sun. 11-5 ID 2-6600 & — TWO RANCHES IN TACKETT AREA L. Ringer Realty Co. Office open Warner STONE AND REDWOOD RANCH—1 1% ACRE HEAVILY WOODED MODERN on area, just minutes from the Toll Rd. and with bus pick-up to schools, this stunning architect built ranch offers easy living at its best. Spacious living room and _ picturebook country style kitchen, complete with built-ins and fireplace, open to large screened porch. 3 bdrms., 2 baths. All paneled interior, Thermopane window walls in every room. Out-of-town owner must. sell. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. $45,000. QUINLAN 7 ROOM BI-LEVEL In Sherwood Forest. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 5 years old, large panelled combination dining and family room, panelled recreation room, carpeting and drapes, appliances, black top drive with car. Moving to California. Upper 20’s. Telephone ID 2- AND located Baird & DEERFIELD INC. ID 2-4580 ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) Beautifully 712 GLENCOE ROAD AMbassador 2-7873 ravine CUSTOM built, 8 vears old, East Braeside, large lot. Near schools, transportation. 4 bedrooms, 314 baths, den, recreation room, fully air-conditioned, $67,500. By owner. ID 2-4115. SHERWOOD FOREST section. Charming traditional home, featured in national magazines; 2 large bedrooms, ceramic bath, living dining room with panelled fireplace wall, large attached garage, easy maintenance. Call for complete description and appointment. ID 2-8353. 1% YEAR OLD SUNSET TRI-LEVEL 3. Double bedrooms, 114 tile baths; large tiled built-in kitchen, paneled family room, fireplace. Owner MUST sell. Make offer. Very low 30’s. Telephone ID 3-1188. REAL LANG wooded For quick sale ...... In the low 40’s of east cenand frame 12 in excellent liv. rm, with eating kitch. and large screened porch. On floor is master suite with tile and dressing rm., 2 add’l large 1 smaller bedrooms with bath. Attractive pan. rec. rm, frpl. Spacious rear yard. on property. Large studio liv. rm. with fireplace, din. rm., modern eating kit., den., pwd. rm., scr. porch, attached gar. On the 2nd floor is master suite with ceramic tiled bath; 3 add’l bdrms. and bath. Room and bath in basement, (Improved) ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) ENGLISH BEACH You CAN Buy A Good Home with $2,000 to house ee REAL REALTOR Ave. PRIVATE — PARK) Spectacular tri-level on bedrooms, 2 baths. Den ily room. BOTH have facing beautiful Ravine, available. Priced in 50’s. 655 AeA Ce Ae ta $31,500 clapboard Colonial has large living room, separate dining room, and sunny den. Full basement, with panelled rec. room and fireplace. Priced at $41,500. For additional information call Mrs. Norden. | 463 JUST INCOME property. Lot 75x200, stucco house with two 5 room apartments; brick 2 car garage with 3 room apartment above, $30,000 or best offer ID 2-2975. REALTORS St. 1621 GROVE. ranch, garage, ESTATE (HIGHLAND 5-0236 This attractive 4 bedroom, 2% bath 723 1: REAL PARK PAUL PHELPS, 1925 Sheridan Rd. ft. dining ‘‘L”” and extremely large family room, both wood paneled, each with fireplace and _ built-in bookshelves. Screened porch. Att. garage. Exceptional closets and storage. Living room and master bedroom air conditioned. Carpeting included. Beautifully main- SALE _ (Improved) PARK) SUNSET In This all brick house of modern design in excellent Highland Park location, with 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, has many extras. On Ist floor, HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. DEERFIELD 699 Waukegan Rd. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND J-H Kahn REALTORS Glencoe TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE COURSE 75x200 wooded lot in ELM PLACE SCHOOL DISTRICT. Among lovely homes and easy walk to train and school. Only . (Improved) PARK) OTHER DOWN PAYMENT BUYS LOW 1899 Young and charming BI-LEVEL in absolutely perfect condition. 3 Bdrms., 1% baths. UNUSUALLY LGE. AND LAVISH FAMILY ROOM. WONDERFUL KITCHEN WITH EATING AREA. Owner moving soon. $33,500. Copy is accepted with the understanding that the publisher assumes no_ responsibility for omission through clerical or mechanical error and shall be under no obligation or liability of any kind whatsoever, either to the advertiser or third parties. In the event of an error in copy, on the advertiser’s request, the publisher will rectify the error by publishing the corrected ad in the next regular issue without: charge. All claims for adjustment must be made within five days of the date of publication in which the error occurs. SALE REALTORS LISTING GOLF FOR 3 bedroom brick ranch near Sunset Park plus terrific family room. Living room-dining room combination. Wood cabinet kitchen. Tile bath. Low taxes, low maintenance. Asking $22,500 1-1111 Just 1%4 block to the lake, with private beach rights, this STUNNING, CONTEMPORARY HOME OF STONE AND SHINGLE. Lge. liv. rm. with white marble frpl., lovely din. rm. with unusual lighting fixtures. BRAND NEW MUTSCHLER KITCHEN with eating space. 5 Bdrms., 214 deluxe baths. Scr. porch. REC. RM. Be sure to see this at $59,500. DEADLINE FOR CONTRACT ADS 3 P.M. TUESDAY For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY only NEAR Every Other Friday Tuesday, 4:30 mags IGHLAND BRICK RESIDENCE—EAST RAVINIA— 3 bedrms., studio liv. rm., 2 baths. $36,500. Call Mrs. Hedlund. SHERWOOD FOREST RANCH—2_ bedrms., paneled den, separate dining rm. $21,500. Call Mrs. Newman—ID 3-0720. Lake REAL rec. Highland Park News Highwood News Ads run in above publications during the same week in which REAL SALE (improved) PARK) he INC. 1-6700 3 BEDROOM bi-level, 75 ft. lot, 1% baths, 24x14 living room, 9142x16 kitchen. Walking distance Milwaukee R. R. station. Mid 20’s, by owner. Telephone WI 5-2477. Rd. WI SUNDAY 12 TO 5-0984 6 P.M. Exceptional 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Living room with woodburning fireplace; comb. dining and family room; deluxe kitchen with eating area. Screened porch. Basement with fireplace. Att. garage. Walking distance to schools and _ stores. Fine neighborhood. Mrs. Priced in the 30’s. Call Hauworth. ; — — — ) Tackett built brick ranch in East Deerfield location. Large living room with fireplace, — separate dining room, 3 twin size bedrooms, ~~ 2 baths. Recreation room in basement. Gas _ heat. Price $45,000. b McGUIRE ALpine & ORR, 1-0228 Realtors .GReenleaf 5-1080 Page 47 19, 1959 S pet ‘ 5 eet i, ee eas — . �ny | REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) HIGHLAND Benj. Piersen Realty NEARING ty attractive COMPLETION brick and frame split level, ge living room, dining L, birch cabinet chen with built-in oven and range, dishSher, 3 bedrooms, 2 C.T. baths, large sled family room with fireplace. 2 car age, beautiful lot. $36,200. Iso 4 bedroom split-level. $37,500. room, dining area, built-in kitchen, 2%4 s, excellent closet space, large family with fireplace, 2,500 sq. ft. living ca, gal garage. A very attractive home. ; Ss. BRICK SPLIT LEVEL ptionally well built home, Briarwood e area. Large living-dining combinabirch cabinet kitchen with eating , built-in GE oven, range and dishr; 3 large bedrooms, excellent closet ce, beautiful walnut panelled family om, 2% baths, basement, 2 car garage. cellent value. $32,900. BRICK AND REDWOOD _ Attractive dio ; _ split living level room home with on corner dining L, lot, kitchen built-in oven and range, 3 nice bedrooms, 2 baths, 31x15 family room, carport, ‘storms and screens. $28,500. SPIC AND SPAN ibinet kitchen with breakfast area, laundry » 3 bedrooms and bath, natural wood, storms and screens, garage. $23,500. WELL you WORTH need $25,900 a 3 bedroom home with large ng room with lovely stone fireplace and dining area, pleasant wood cabinet hen, powder room, good looking bathm, ample closets and full basement, see : brick ranch home in the Woodland se ONLY $4,200 DOWN .. . on this modern Split Level Home. Living room; large Kitchen with Dining area, built in oven & range; 3 large Bedrooms; tiled Bath and Powder Room; Basement; Quick Possession. BUYER CAN ASSUME PRESENT MORTGAGE of $21,300 A HOMEY HOME: THIS GLEAMING WHITE CAPE COD has Living room; large Kitchen with eating area; 4 twin Bedrooms; 2 full Baths; full Basement with finished Recreation Room; on nice landscaped lot. HASTEN TO SEE THIS $23,000 HOME FOR A LARGE NORTHBROOK: i Just listed and cheerful home iily. Living nd worth suitable room seeing, for this couple 15%x22, or bright small 2 bedrooms bath, kitchen and utility room, attached ‘age and enclosed porch, gas heat, low es. Storms, screens and dryer included. ; Berj. Piersen Realty REALTORS 730 Waukegan Rd. Baird Windsor 5-1670 & Warner Make this brick Cape Cod a good buy. Living room, fireplace, dining room, birch cabinet kitchen, 4 twin bedrooms, tile bath, full basement, attached 2 car garage on 100x284 ft. lot. ONLY $25,500 ARTHUR C. ULLMANN REALTOR Waukegan WI Rd. 5-3200 , KE FOREST FOR THE EXECUTIVE _ _ attractive all brick Veneer rambling with aluminum storms and _ screens, mplete landscaping, etc. Large living n, separate dining room, 2 fireplaces, utschler kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, game room, 2 car garage. Priced tight. MR. DEAKINS. ORTHBROOK ~ GOOD LOCATION area of young executives. Nice brick rambler with pretty yard. Large combination. Study or 3rd bedm-—2 additional bedrooms. Large kitchwith dinette, built-in stove, refrigerator, er and dryer. Fine carpeting. Attached ort. Low twenties. MR. DEAKINS. Baird & 7 Waukegan Rd., ew 4-1855 EERFIELD Warner Glenview, I Rving NEW breakfast area, e to school. Ill. 8-2204 LISTING wooded RFIELD: by owner, 2 bedroom ranch, car garage, large lot, stove, refrigor, wall to wall carpeting and drapes uded, close to schools, trains and opping. $21,250. Week days, HIilst 6-3309, Saturday, Sunday and evegs, WI 5-1592. es WILL lus cash, TRADE country ranch, third. Ample basement gas heat, for 2 or 3 bedroom house with near Catholic school. Private. > WI 5-4107. a attic with Priced and pan- storage. recreation Full area. Oil garage. at $35,000. bedroom, four Entrance bath, room, at $49,100. KING-SIZE RANCH—7 2 Ceramic Tile baths, Call Mr. Krueger. rms., 3 fam. rm. bedrms., $34,500. LUXURY SPLIT LEVEL—7 rms., fam. rm., pink Ceramic kitchen. at eal Call Mrs. Parkinson. paneled Vacant. WI 5- Bay, Wilmette Realtors ALpine 1-1111 BEAUTIFUL WOODLAND PARK Custom split level on dead end street. 2 blks. to schl. Has elegant liv. rm. with stone frpl., sep. din. rm., kit. with lge. eating area. 3 bdrms., 2 baths, rec. rm. Price Seven bedroom, bath, newly nial. with Entrance fireplace, four and decorated dining utility half brick Colo- hall, living library with room fire- room, room, porch a kitchen, breakfast and panroom, powder room on first floor. Six bedrooms, three baths on second floor. Playroom, bath and storage rooms on third floor. Gas garage. Priced heat. Two-car attached bedroom, four and a_ half bath, new Colonial house on over two acres of ground near Lake. Entrance foyer, powder room, two story hallway, paneled living room with fireplace, dining room, informal living room with brick floor, separate barbecue and fireplace, screened porch, kitchen and storage room. Dressing room and shower for the pool. Basement, utility zone room. Four furnaces 826 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield WI 5-5300 TRI-LEVEL, 5 bedrooms, 2% baths, living room, dining room, wall to wall carpeting, kitchen with built-in oven and range, panelled recreation room, attached garage, combination storms and screens, by owner. Will consider offer. Telephone WI 5-1641. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) Three story, white dream house. Entrance and ladies’ ium, paneled library, QUINLAN AMbassador men’s rooms, dining living Priced GRIFFITH, INC. REALTORS TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOU 678 Western Ave. Lake Forest 485 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff 816 M. C. Lackie 1380 June Enos 1117 W. Paul LeRoy 104 Frances Rutgers 1075 N. Starosselsky 1181 Nancy Appleton 3974 Donald Kelley 1082 May S. Becker 981 Helen Bryan 105 Mary H. Griffis 339 Gordon Lackie 2834 room, room, solarpaneled kitchen with Space Our 1-6700 2-3755 VACANT OR IMPROVED CLIFFORD LEONARD for C. Richard B. Howard ReQua, Hart, Milton McN. Traer Ruth Kenmore 260 Lake E. E. Henderson Deerpath Forest Member of 135 the Multiple S. La RAndolph 4040 Evanston-North Listing Service Thorsen Salle Shore 2% baths and a BANNOCKBURN—MEADOW SUMMER, WINTER, FALL—no matter or LN. SPRING what or season— this lovely owner built COLONIAL retains its charm. On 2/3 acre, it has 3 bedrooms, a dream kitchen, screened porch, play room and a 2 att. gar. In the 40’s. See REAL ESTATE CO. REALTORS Hillerest | NEW HALF satis Davis. 6-2900 LISTING-—-BRICK RANCH—ON ACRE-—2 bedrms., fam. rm., 2 near Tollway. $38,500. Call Mr. LUXURY SPLIT LEVEL—4 bedrms., baths. $70,000. Call Mr. Mills. BRICK & REDWOOD BI-LEVEL— rms., rolling wooded Mr. Hastings. acre. $42,000. HOMEFINDERS, 111 Green Bay, 3 bed- Call Realtors Wilmette ORIENTAL 2% ALpine MODERN 1-1111 HOUSE on beautiful 214 acre wooded, ravine property. 10 rooms, 3 baths. Lovely court, terrace and small pool. 2-car attached garage, gas heat. GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 SEE THIS HOME FOR THE LARGE FAMILY! 4 bedrooms, 2%4 T. baths, 26 ft. living room, frpl., 16 ft. dining room, FINGER-TIP kitchen, range, hood, disposal, freezer, etc. 25 ft. cedar FAMILY ROOM, 15 ft. DEN, PORCH, 2% car garage. See this home that has SPACE, CHARM & ORIGINALITY! Just 2 yrs. old, air conditioned, carpeting included. BUILDING? Beat This Site SIX ROOMS, BASE., GARAGE. Offered at CONTRACT SALE! Solid structure, kitchen could be modernized. $16,000. LAKE LEVEL 1.3 ACRE SITE WITH UNDERGROUND GAS, WATER, ELECTRIC AND TELEPHONE SERVICE, ON BLACK TOP ROAD WITHIN LAKE FOREST CITY LIMITS. PRICE $8,900.—1 LEFT. Clifford Leonard FOREST MORE FOR YOUR MONEY—This Brick 3 bedroom; 1% baths, lIge. living room, frpl., dining L. DEN and spacious FAMILY ROOM, basement, hot water heat. The kitchen is perfection with all the latest cabinet arrangements & eating space. 2 car Garage. LOWER 40’s. In fine residential area. OLDER -— IMMACULATE CONDITION this 3 bedroom; 1% baths, living room, dining room, cozy den and a wonderful family kitchen, decorated to perfection. Basement, Garage. LOWER 20’s. EXCLUSIVE DUPLEX Mrs. H. D. Lake Olson & C. E. BLOMGREN, Builder Clifford EXCLUSIVE LAKE FOREST 2375 III. Leonard BROKER DUNKIRK 1-2353 UNFURNISHED house for sale or rent by owner. Reasonably priced. Two bedrooms, living, dining room and kitchen. Full basement newly decorated. Near school ei Telephone Lake Forest h Inc. Designer 2-0970 Country Living? CITY CONVENIENCE? WHOLESALE PRICE! ATTRACTIVE 2 STORY FRAME GEORGIAN IS OFFERED FOR SALE. FEARES INCLUDE: 4 BEDROOMS, SEPATE LIVING AND DINING ROOMS, Realtors Waukegan, and CRestwood Bluff 969 Co. DUNKIRK 1-2353 Call us today and see these attractive custom built, one story Colonial design, 3 4 bedroom homes, on large lots, individually designed for a lifetime of gracious living, in a beautiful Lake Forest area. For appointment call lot—$5,500. Lindenmeyer, BROKER LAKE FOREST 2375 BRICK—3 bedrooms, family bath, dining space in kitchen, porch, wonderful FAMILY ROOM, laundry, gas heat, garage, lovely landscaped lot. LOWER 30’s. St. 6-7155 bedrooms, full dining room, room, 4 twin 7 ROOM house, living room with fireplace, dining room, cabinet kitchen, large utility room, 114 baths, 2 bedrooms, 2 basement, oil heat, wall carpeting, 2 car garage, low 20’s. By owner. Telephone Lake Bluff 4786. President Mrs. Stuart R. French separate FAMILY custom with BLUFF $48,000 Located on 11/3 acres within city limits, is this fine brick and frame bi-level, with 3 sizable bedrooms, 2% ceramic tile baths, sparkling kitchen. Many extras. OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1 TO 5 P.M.; LOCATION 1 MILE NORTH OF DEERPATH AND WAUKEGAN STOP LIGHT, ON WINWOOD DRIVE WHICH JOINS WAUKEGAN ROAD FROM WEST. President Vice new RANCH THiS SPARKLING CAPE COD with 30 ft. living room, fireplace & dining area, 3 lovely sunny bedrooms, lge. bath, DREAM kitchen, double sink, cabinets & eating space, hot water heat. Wooded lot. $25,750. New Country Home! Hart, Shaw & Company INC. WANTED! Realistically Priced Lake Forest Listings Available Customers almost large patio. Owner transferred would not be selling. SEARS JOHN at Parking ALpine LAKE FOREST 2375 powder French hall, size acre, SCHOLZ basement, wonderful BLUFF (Improved) & TYSON, 4-2600 brick butler’s pantry, maid’s wing. Graceful spiral staircase to second floor which has five bedrooms and five baths. Extra bedrooms, baths and storage on third floor. Basement has recreation room, laundry and wine cellar. The house is in excellent condition. Four and a half acres of property. LAKE FOREST 845 WALDEN UNiversity built AUTHENTIC COLONIAL: White clapboard, green shutters; Livingroom; Diningroom; Kitchen; Utility room; Powder room; 2nd. floor: 3 sunny bedrooms; 1% baths; Bessler stairway to floored attic; EXCELLENT LOCATION FOR GRADE SCHOOL; Owner leaving area; Offers in low Thirties. with control. A wooded Within two blocks of the Lake. Out of town OWNER WILL CONSIDER A CONTRACT SALE on this remodelled two story; Livingroom with fireplace; Separate dining room; 3 bedrooms; 1% baths; Partial basement; Small lot; Low maintenance; OFFERS CONSIDERED BELOW $20,000. LAKE DEERFIELD’S BEST BUY 3 bedroom ranch conveniently located to schools, shopping and transportation; natural wood kitchen, living room with dining area, full basement and car port. $21,900. VIKING Realty Co. LAKE FOREST 1904 FOREST LAKE FOR SAL (LAKE FOREST) TOP LOCATION: Immaculate 3 bedroom COLONIAL bordering South Park on quiet dead-end street. Carpeted living room with fireplace, bright dining room, spotless kitchen. Full basement, new gas heating system. PRICED RIGHT. at Five ESTATE INC. SINCE NEW LISTING: 4 year old charming 6 room Brick Ranch. Full basement with finished rec. room; screened porch; Well lJandscaped; CONVENIENT TO TRANSPORTATION: Mid Thirties. $165,000. IN LAKE FOREST—ONLY $18,500 3 bedroom older home offers good opportunity for party interested in office location in their home. Property has large 3 car garage. AREA ily QUALITY CONSTRUCTED 3 year old BRICK RANCH on spacious wooded lot. Large rear living-dining room, raised fireplace and rubbed fir ceiling; custom birch cabinet kitchen with built-ins; 3 twin size bedrooms, large closets; 2 sparkling tile baths with best CRANE fixtures. Beautifully PANELLED FAMILY ROOM with fireplace in basement. Low cost GAS HEAT, attached garage. On quiet street in area of fine homes, just listed by transferred owners,, REALISTICALLY PRICED IN FORTIES. Colonial hall, dining living room with two fireplaces, screened porch, country kitchen, pantry, back porch, maid’s room and bath on first floor. Full basement, gas heat with two new heating units. Two-car detached garage. Wonderful house for chilPriced at Wel (improved) GRIFFITH, THE LAKE half fireplace, heat. One-car detached Wonderful back yard. A beautiful wooded acre is the setting for this white brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, family room, den, living room with fireplace, dining L, kitchen and utility room. 3 car garage. Owner transferred. In the low 40’s. REALTORS Hillerest 6-7274 316,500, 2 bedroom NEW ON THE MARKET BRICK TRILEVEL—8 rms., 4 bedrms.; expensive carpet. $36,000. lot, L. Ringer NETKA ) Linden with kitchen ’ fanch, in fine neighborhood. Tastefully decorated. Only 114 years old and better than plendid NEWLY LISTED REDWOOD RANCH— 6 rms., bedrms.; over-size garage; many evergreens; $23,500. Call Mrs. Parkinson. WI 5-0248. Green room porch, screened 111 and hall, powder try. Three bedrooms, two baths, sitting room and sleeping porch on second floor. Bedroom and bath on try, HOMEFINDERS, er moving to Texas offers this splendid me. In executive neighborhood close to conveniences. Finest all brick veneer struction. Center hall, large living room fireplace, separate dining room, vened porch and patio, 3 nice bedrooms, ceramic baths, etc. On beautiful %4 three Entrance living place, DEERFIELD HANDSOMELY LANDSCAPED LANNONSTONE RANCH—6 air conditioned mm $49,500. Call Mr. Degen—WI 51784. JEERFIELD YOUR OPPORTUNITY room, SERVING dren. TAXES k section. $17,500 bedroom, house. Dutch Colonial, with Living room, Fireplace; Den or TV Room; Dining room; birch cabt. Kitchen; Powder Room; 2nd Floor has: 4 large Bedrooms; plenty Closets; full Bath; full Basement; large 2 car Garage with screened Patio; only 3 blocks to Schools, Stores, Churches. YOU’LL LOVE IT $28,500 216 Four bath, house. Six FAMILY: JOHN SPRING breakfast DEERFIELD: LOW ly decorated 4 year old ranch, has liv; room, 24x13%, dining L 9x13 with picture window and built-in cabinets, wood PARK: YOUR WIFE WILL APPRECIATE THIS . . - Brick & Frame Split Level Home. Living room; Dining room; birch cabt. Kitchen; 2 cer. tiled Baths & extra Powder Room; 3 large Bedrooms and Family room; attached 2 car Garage on large landscaped lot. ASK TO SEE THIS $41,000 aie id ATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) ATTIC, DETACHED 2 PRICE ONLY _ $32,000. LOCATION WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE OF PARK AND STORES; TAXES ARE BELOW $400. Clifford EXCLUSIVE Leonard BROKER WONDERFUL family house, 3 years old, 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, double garage, carpeting, many extras. Owner transferred. Telephone Lake Forest 4379. KEAL ESTATE FOR SALE “(MISCELLANEOUS) (Improved) GLENCOE ENGLISH BRICK CUSTOM BUILT HOME—on wooded half acre; sunken liv. rm., jalousied porch; den; 3 bedrms. $35,000. Call Mr. Mills. HOMEF!NDERS, Realtors 111 Green Bay, Wilmette ALpine 1-1111 | �TO vance RENT (Ut sctinel MeGHLAND PARK) ae PRAIRIE VIEW countryside. ARCHITECT OFF own design, 8 room, 1 story modern home. Unique interior, 11 foot ceiling, 40 foot living room, 4 acres on wooded stream, 5 car garage. $38,000. __Jelephone NEwton 4-3834, BY OWNERS FOX RIVER VALLEY—3 bedroom brick and frame home, full basement, large lot, fully landscaped, located near West Chicago, low down payment. | GLENVIEW—3 bedroom home, 1% brick on double lot with large play Convenient location. Priced to sell. story yard. NORTHWEST EVANSTON—The home for a large family. Extensive improvements to interior last year. Near Lincolnwood school, 0 rooms, 214 baths. WILMETTE—9 Double bath on gracious living. rooms, 2. 2nd floor, (Unfurnished) | ENTS TO (HIGHLAND TE SMISCELL AneSALEDUS) (Improved) story home. Designed for DEERFIELD—Brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, full basement, large play yard fenced in, close to schools and transportation. FOR rent, 3 bedroom house, story and a half, full basement, gas heat, 2 car garage, on large lot. Write Box P-95, c/o Highland Park News. 5 ROOM, 2 bedroom apartment, partly furnished. $110 a month. Telephone Lake Forest 3268. Unfurnished almost new 3 bedroom bi-level, close to school, $225. Furnished 5 room ranch, near center of town, $150. APARTMENTS MODERN 2. bedroom apartment, birch cabinet kitchen, ceramic tile bath, close to schools, transportation and shopping. bc monthly heated. Telephone WI 5- 4 ROOM Townhouse, Lake Forest, 2 bedrooms, 1% baths, full basement, dishwasher, immediate occupancy, $185. Telephone Lake Bluff 4064. APARTMENTS TO RENT (HIGHLAND (Furnished) PARK) “APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) Main REAL St., BUREAU, Skokie, INC. Illinois ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND SALE (Vacant) PARK) LOOKING FOR A HOME SITE? See the HOMEFINDERS first—developers and/or agents for Deerfield Woodlands, Deerfield; Woodland Corners, Wilmette; Thornview, Deerfield; Partridge Lane, Highland Park; Pebblebrook Road, Northbrook. Home sites available from DEERFIELD—2" residential acres—can be divided into % acre sites. Fenced and ram $10,000. Call Mr. Degen, WI 5- grees. $7,250. Call Mr. FOREST—100x200 Degen, WI Whispering 5- Oaks improved site. $5,500. Call Mr. Mills. Irregular-shaped improved site on impressive drive. $12,500. Call Mr. Mills. HOMEFINDERS — AL 1-1111 REALTORS RESIDENTIAL, fully improved, 50x160, large oak tree, very convenient location, peer anxious to sell, $5,750. Telephone eae ~~ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant (MISCELLANEOUS) WOODED lot, 200x200, Biltmore Estates, Barrington. Roads, lot partially improved; ye gg Telephone ID 2-7604 after p.m, OFFICES, STORES & TO RENT APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) APAK IMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) apartment on second floor; gas heat, electricity, stove and_ refrigerator furnished. No pets, no children. Telephone ID 2-7817. NEWLY remodelled 2 bedroom apartment, modern birch cabinet kitchen, formica top sink, large master bedroom, _ pleasant living room with bay window. Telephone ID 2-3426. 5 ROOM, 2 bedroom, first floor heated apartment; nice yard and garage. Telephone ID 2-1331. 771. ST. JOHNS, HIGHLAND PARK 1 bedroom townhouse, large wardrobe closets, beamed ceiling, full basement, as heat. Available immediately, $145. year lease. EVANSTON BOND 1732 Orrington & HIGHLAND 430 PARK One bedroom, kitchen, ately. eight Elevator living closets. 3 ROOM and PARK AVE. room, room, included; near stove high ONE and two bedroom apartments, available, stove and refrigerator furnished, $110 and $135. Telephone ID 2-5041. 5 ROOM, 2 bedroom, first floor apartment, in yard. Highwood Telephone area, ID Home In east Highland Park 2 blocks to lake direct loop transportation and shopping. In heavily wooded residential surrounding this home offers the pleasantries of your own garden and private patio for summer time relaxing. Two spacious bedrooms—master bedroom 14.6x14.6 with Mr. & Mrs. closets, large storage attic. Ceramic tile bath and vanity. Large living room, dining room combination. Family size kitchen fully equipped including dishwasher, with family dining area overlooking garden and patio. ALpine 2-3357. residential Town Irvin A. 3144 ROOM apartment, 2nd floor, with enclosed porch, garage. $85 a month. Telephone ID 2-5278. 3 ROOM garage apartment in Highwood, working couple preferred. Telephone ID in Garden immedi- Available school and hospital. Ready by April 1. 614 Onwentsia Ave., Highland Park. 4 ROOM upstairs apartment for rent, $70; near Highwood station. Telephone ID 2- fenced HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) $225 per month including Completely decorated. dining AMbassador 2-3755 apartment, private entrance, refrigerator ROOM apartment, nicely furnished, sublease to January 1, 1960, possibly to May 1, 1960. Lawrence O’Neill, 918 Linden Ave., Winnetka. Hillcrest 6-6782. TYSON, INC. ALpine 1-6700 building. QUINLAN & UNiversity 4-2600 MORTGAGE CO. GReenleaf 5-5600 4 garage, 2-4739. garage. Blietz HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 Assignment REGISTERED Full time, salary. AMERICAN NURSES general duties, floor good TYPIST Must be competent typist cal Dept. Will train. WEEKEND Hours for 4:30, Sat. and our Medi- PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 FOR CLERK TO LEARN chine, typing 812 OFFICE APPT. MA- MOTOR HOTEL AMERICAN 2020 Telephone sleeping ID room. __town, telephone ID 2-3690, HELP of excel and County _ Inc.) Line Roads Ill. : @ Congenial Surroundings TS operator, experienced, & wanted experienced. 288 E. to do counter work in oy é cleaning plant. Experience not AS Telephone WI 5-2992. ) 4 COUNTER girl, 5 day week. Apply in person. Reliable Laundry and Dry Cleaners. 2226 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park, nance, Purchasing Secretary 4-6050 TELEPHONE MISS LARSON 2-3700 DAY waitress, full time; must have own transportation. Apply in person, How- ard ley CO. FOREST Forest full time. orest. SEAMSTRESS, must be at New Style Shop, Lake Forest. Johnson Restaurant, Rd. WOMAN GARNETT INC. Call Lake Bluff 1917 after 7 p.m. INTERESTING and varied duties in girl office, light dictation, typing - bookkeeping. Write Box U-70, c/o Forester. PLEASANT personable girl wanted for | fice. No experience necessary. Ideal we ing conditions. Lake Forest Savings sen Association, 600 N. Western, Week LAKE 2 qualify? CRestwood 5 Day Generous Discount Health Insurance Air Conditioned Store Lake ee NORTHBROOK CRESTWOOD 2-1000 CORP. UN @ @® @ 881 ALCYON Theatre wants a young woman for part time help at candy counter. _Apply after 6:30 p.m. WANTED, 3 waitresses. Apply Pat Patterson, Skokie Blvd., 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. PART time cook wanted, night hours, good pay. Telephone ID 2-9838 or ID 2-8450. Sunnyside Inn, Highwood. MALE or female. Spanish instructions wanted; evenings, either in my home or your esp Telephone Lake Forest 5218 after p.m. SALESWOMEN, full or part time (afternoon), apparel shop, Hubbard Woods; good pay, pleasant surroundings. Telephone Hlllcrest 6-4074. experienced in 450 Skokie Val- alterations a for sewing department in cleaning Pos Telephone ID 2-2800 or apply at 1 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. WOMEN interested in welcoming new families to Community. Must have car available for own use, able to type, age 25 to 49 years. Write Box R-5, c/o Highland Park News. x WAITRESS wanted, top salary, day hours, — 5 days per week, uniforms furnished. Ap-— ly in prises to Ted Niemi, Fountain ord Pharmacy. BOOKKKEEPER wanted, good pay, included, at private country club. inquiries to P.O. Box 32, Deerfield, nois, WANTED-—FEMALE STENOS SALESLADY To sell women’s apparel and accessories, 5 day week, top salary and commission, employees discount, some experience preferred. Call VErnon 5-2730, for appointment. LUCILE SUPPLY Evanston @ from NICELY furnished homelike sleeping room, ample drawer and closet space, hot water. Telephone ID 2-0405. UNUSUAL suite, bedroom, dressing room, and bath, private entrance, parking, prefer employed woman. Telephone ID 30300 or ID 2-8786. ROOM for rent within walking distance of business district. Telephone ID 2-3527. and Marchant, CULLIGAN, PERMANENT FULL TIME 2-6739. block you SALESLADY RENT One Waukegan GIRL HOSPITAL Ridge OR 2 young men to share apartment, conveniently located to business and i mmanat Call after 5 p.m., ID 2- transportation. 317 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Telephone ID 2-3819. ONE room for rent, private entrance, in Highwood, family privileges, television, washing will be done once a week. Call after 6 p.m. ID 3-0397. SINGLE sleeping room, quiet home, gentleman preferred, must be employed, near ex challenges. of Smith-Corona BEAUTY TYPIST Blvd. an capable Pleasant surroundings lent company benefits. telephone operators, housekeeper, checkers, cashiers, room. clerks, and pantry, experienced cooks. Experienced in operation of automatic typewriter and the cutting of rolls for same. Work entails use of IBM electric typewriter (executive type). Should be neat, accurate typist capable of typing 50 wpm. Good starting salary. Will consider full or part time employee for this assignment. SINGLE day-to-day for bilities? ADULTS are looking for a 2 bedroom apartment or small house in Highland Park, reasonably priced, after June 15. Telephone ID 2-6225. COUPLE would like 2 or 3 bedroom small home in Highland Park, near shopping center. Telephone Lake Bluff 2945. NICE large front room close to transportaeae shopping center. Telephone ID <1 é PARK HOTEL. Free parking, 24 hour phone and maid service. $12 a week. 511 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. LARGE single room, adjacent to bath, close to shopping center, employed person only. Lake Forest 1039, NICE large room with kitchen and laundry, hot water at all times. Suitable for couple. Telephone ID 2-3694, 2 SLEEPING rooms with kitchen privileges if desired. 1 block west of Skokie meeting Can written applications. late April. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) TO clerk-typist home? BOOKKEEPER 40 hour week, steady job, good salary, pleasant working conditions. John Zengeler Cleaners, 1905 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park ID. 2-2800. EXPERIENCED bookkeeper. Call Libertyville 2-3949, REWRITER with good feature style. Fast, accurate worker to help revise encyclopedia. Broad education. Call Mr. Globe at Tangley Oaks, Lake Bluff 3700. ROOMS 5 ma Do you enjoy secretarial responsi- MODERN, nicely furnished, living room, dining room, kitchen with dining area, screened porch, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, arage. ice east Braeside location. $305 per month One year lease. Telephone ID 2-2279. . FOR rent June 1 through September 30, lovely 2 story home, % acre property on ravine. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, screened porch, convenient to train and shopping while isolated from traffic. $250 ‘per month. Telephone ID 2-4476. 1 Forest. 6-4000 Villa Moderne Maids, food salad TO SHARE opportunity perienced Deerfield, CO. HI HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) & HOUSES 5.8 KLEINSCHMIDT Write full particulars, inclose references, to Mr. Pat Miller, General Manager, Villa Moderne, P.O. Box 567, Highland Park. APARTMENTS CO) SECRETARY Now accepting Assignments in 3 SUPPLY Evanston Excellent (Div. _ BOOKKEEPING essential. OIL _ interes CLERK-TYPIST TYPIST BRAUN BROS, Oak St., Winnetka and SALESLADY f or children’s hild shop. h week, 9 to 5:30. Telephone L ake 4146, ask for Mr. Hansen. Sun. Interesting work in pleasant environment. Why commute when you can work close to home? CALL varied HOSPITAL 2020 Ridge RECEPTIONIST 8 to offers work with good starting salary; prefer y woman, high school grad, capable of ty 50 wpm. Modern offices, many com benefits. 5 day, 37% hour week. NEEDS Attractive 2 bedroom, 2'2 bath house near Shoreacres. 2-car attached garage, lovely view of the lake. $250 per month. 3 room apartment, close to shopping and transportation, suitable for 2 adults. $100 per month including heat. 1-7800 4 ROOM house in Highwood. 2 bedrooms, bath, large living room and kitchen with wood cabinets, utility room and garage. Telephone ID 2-3234, NEWLY remodeled 2 bedroom house; large living room, dining room combination, new Harmony House kitchen, 2 car garage. 1 block north of Ravinia business section; available May ist. $160 monthly. Telephone ID 2-5439. 4 BEDROOM, Cape Cod, 2 car garage, screened porch and fenced yard. Near schools and_ transportation. Telephone evenings, VErnon 5-1279. Seven room, one story cottage on heavily wooded acre. Two car garage with 2nd floor playroom for cowboys. ated on industrial property on Skokie Blvd. Could serve nicely as large office. DORSEY HUSENETTER ID 2-1484 5-3200 FOR LEASE with purchase option, north Green Bay on private road. Home occupied 3 years now available. Three baths and front hall powder room. Five bedrooms plus large finished storage room on 2nd floor. Very large living room with fireplace. Dining room with fireplace. Washer and dryer in utility room. Modern kitchen equipment includes range, refrigerator and dishwasher. Large freezer in 2 car heated attached garage with electric door. Zoned hot water heat. Screened porch. Secluded area, nicely landscaped; ideal for on Telephone Lake Forest 190 or 24 STUDIOS STORE for rent, 672 Central Ave., Highland Park, 18x60; possession May 1. ConSuit Robert C. Cole, CEntral 6-8494, , 4 ROOM WASHINGTON STREET, Lake Bluff Attractive, three room; baseboard heat. automatic washer-dryer, private patio Convenient to transportation. Call Kenosha. OLvmpic 4-7044 for appointment NICELY furnished and newly decorated 3 room apartmens with garage, on Green Bay Rd. estate; all utilities furnished. Possession March 15th, possibly sooner. $120. lake Blurf 238. FOR Rent. Two room furnished apartment, near transportation. $65 a month. Lake Bluff 1806 after 6 p.m. DElta 6-5212 during day. LARGE clean 1 room furnished kitchenette apartment, $55 per month. 314 Wisconsin Ave. Telephone Lake Forest 2494, Apartment 2. WI Rd. DEERFIELD APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) LAKE 4846 SERVICE 216 Waukegan HOUSES ADVERTISING TYPIST TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) ARTHUR C. ULLMANN REALTOR ...939 DEERFIELD RD. Executive type apartment, 2 bedrooms, separate living and dining rooms, kitchen with breakfast area. Telephone FLanders 9-0748. HIGHLAND PARK—50x160 residential site fully landscaped with evergreens and BY-OWNER sale DIRECT. For owner’s appointment with owner call HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) apartment in FURNISHED kitchenette Highwood, near transportation; 1 or 2 adults. Telephone Lake Forest 136. 2 ROOM apartment in Highwood, suitable for couple or 2 girls. 614 Green Bay. Telephone ID 2-5735. 3 ROOM furnished apartment, in Highwood. Suitable for couple. Telephone ID 2-6587. 3 ROOM apartment, furnished, near transportation and schools; private entrance. 542 Green Bay Road, Highwood. COMFORTABLE living-bedroom, panelled garage apartment; kitchen, bath, own entrance, utilities furnished, suitable for one or two. $110. Telephone ID 2-8574. 2% ROOMS, $110 a month. 1 room and bath, suitable for light housekeeping, third floor, $80 a month. Utilities included, lease required. Available May 1. ; 2% room, $120 a month. Available April 1. Telephone ID 2-8117 or WI 5-1869. 3 ROOM furnished apartment for rent. Telephone ID 2-0120. 2 ROOM apartment, kitchen, bedroom and bath. Prefer middle age couple or single woman. Telephone ID 2-1159. 2 ROOM furnished apartment, large living room, dressing room, kitchen, dinette, tiled bath, near town, parking, reasonable. Telephone ID 2-2965, All above for information or OR 5-8383. HELP WANTED -FEMALE 3 BEDROOMS, 5 room apartment in Highwood business district, small yard, heat and water furnished, $100 per month. Leonardi Agency. Telephone ID 2-2468. LIVING room, dining room, modern kitchen, 2 bedrooms, bathroom, screened race $130 includes heat, water. ID 2- HIGHLAND PARK—6 room brick ranch home on % acre. 2 bedrooms, den, separate dining room, unusual closet space, finished basement, convenient location. SKOKIE—8 rooms, 2 story brick and frame, 4 bedrooms, paneled family room, large modern kitchen with built-in appliances. cad location facing Evanston Country ‘lub. HO PARK) H. HILBORN PRIVATE secretary for school office. Must know shorthand and dictation. Please call Dr, Carter at Lake Forest 3600. Must have excellent knowledge of shorthand and typing. High school education or better required. Apply employment office. ABBOTT LABORATORIES North Chicago Tilinois Highland Park. GIRL for general office work pis bookkeeping with firm of specialty housew. : distributors. Machine accounting experience desirable but not necessary. Willing | turdays. Apply in Co., 1660" Dee Park. “G �ri _ BEAUTY operators, male or HELP female, with MOTHER’S helper wanted to stay ‘for about 3 weeks beginning April 11. Own room, nice modern house. Telephone ID 31780. CLEANING, Thursdays, white woman preferred, references required. Telephone Lake Bluff 4489. HOUSEKEEPER, experienced cook, no heavy cleaning or laundry, 2 in family, own room, bath and TV, ranch house, references required. Telephone ID 2-2551. CLEANING woman, white, own transportation, every other week, any day. Telephone WI 5-5662. HOUSEKEEPER, live in, room, bath, board. 2 adults, close to Ravinia station, care recuperative patient. Convenient, nice home, not large. Telephone ID 2-4413 or Lake Forest 3171. LIGHT housework, assist with 4 year old; refined woman, ranch house, own bath and T.V., references. Telephone ID 2-8488. WOMAN wanted to do light housework and care of school age child, hours 2 to 6 p.m., 5 days. Telephone WI 5-0062 after 6 p.m. GENERAL housework, child care, all modern conveniences, stay, references required. Telephone ID 3-0678. NURSEMAID, white, permanent position, with own room and bath; references reuired. Telephone Mrs. Armour, Lake orest 943. GENERAL housework and care of 1 baby, own room, near transportation, references asked. Telephone Lake Forest 2182. NURSE maid to care for 2% year old and help with 2 school age children. Own room and _ bath, references required. Telephone Lake Forest 3512. PERMANENT position available April 1st, couple, woman to be nurse-maid or housekeeper. Man employed elsewhere to give time in exchange for room and board. Please call, Lake Forest 1879. following, full or part time, salary plus 60% commission, newly remodeled salon, air conditioned, no evenings. Telephone peek ALpine 1-3533, after 6 p.m. WI 5- EXPERIENCED WAITRESS FOR PART j ME OR SPLIT SHIFT. GOOD WAGES. ' TELEPHONE LAKE FOREST 2527. TYPIST and Bluff receptionist. Telephone Lake 95. HELP WANTED—MALE CAB DRIVERS NEEDED _ Dependable men with some ability in this line of work, some knewledge of local area. Telephone ID 2-5555. AUTO mechanics, experienced in general repairing on all trucks, cars, and automatic transmissions; 40 hour week, overtime if wished. Top wages. Telephone ID 2-7000. Lakeside Automotive, Highwood. Villa Moderne MOTOR HOTEL Now accepting Assignments in | written apeiivaticns. late April. _ Bellmen, reom clerks, housemen, doormen, time keeper, pool and ice skating manager, experienced cooks. Write full particulars, inclose references, to Mr. Pat Miller, General Manager, Villa Moderne. P. O. Box 567, Highland Park. ~ CADILLAC SALESMAN Drawing account and liberal commission; experience desired but not necessary. Telege Mr. Behn, ID 2-3442. Cadillac Motor Division, 2050 First St., Highland Park. SITUATION shipping ment. and receiving Opportunity _ chandising ‘store. in our Good _ VErnon to mer- Highland Park starting 5-2730 depart- learn salary, Call for appointment. _ LUCILE H. HILBORN fn SITUATION se GOOD PAY—PART TIME Need 4 men with cars to work evenings and Saturdays, $45 for 20 hours. Neatness essential. See Mr. McKillen, 7 p.m. sharp, Friday evening. Karcher Hotel, Waukegan. SHOE salesman wanted; experience _ necessary. Apply at Walter’s Shoes, Central Ave., Highland Park. not 499 } so HARDWARE Steady CLERK employment. Experienced preferred but not necessary. Apply ACE HARDWARE 1746 Second St. ID 2-1150 _ ROUTE ra salesmen, Dust-tex. Are you _ DAY grill man, must have own inter- transporta- tion. Apply in person, Howard Johnson _ Restaurant, 450 Skokie Valley Rd. - BOYS—messengers, Easter Holidays, Apply _ Western Union, 1779 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. HELP 50 A-1 _ JOBS. Cooks, Telephone ID GENERAL 5 days, References. 2-1776. housework, Telephone stay must own like children room "ID 3-0553. and bath. _. GENERAL housework, 5 days, go; good _ with children, references. Must have own _. transportation. Telephone ID 2-8520. A HOUSEKEEPER, must be experienced; 2 e bm Its, good salary. Small ranch home. Z elephone ID 3-0607. _ RELIABLE young woman, general house_ work, ironing, 2 days per week, Tuesday and Friday; near Braeside Station. Ref- sitting and light _ erence required. ID 2-1149. WOMAN wanted to help care for aged lady; ood home, three adults, live in or out. elephone ID 3-0584. WEEK-END girl, baby housework, day noon. board | _ Py Friday Will evening through for same duties. also in exchange consider Sun- room and ID 3- _ DESIRE someone for light kitchen duties, for occasional small family entertaining, mo serving required, own transportation t necessary. Telephone WI 5-1778, 544 __Cumnor Ct., Deerfield. RELIABLE woman for general housework, — like children; own large room, ; top salary; references required. phone ID 2-8341. WOMAN and _ sible, SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC THE CURTAIN North Shore’s Only Laundry DEPOT Curtain 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear All work done by hand; linens. curtains, blankets, drapes, etc. TELEPHONE $50-$60. Couples, children. Own room and bath 4, DAYS open for inside or outside work, gardening or inside for washing windows, walls, floors, etc. Telephone ID 2-3610. WANTED—DOMESTIC $400-$500. Maids and nursemaids, $45-$60. +: No» fee. _Shorline Agency, 525 Lincoln ___Ave., Winnetka. Telephone HI 6-5818. ” ‘WOMAN for general housework; must like _ WANTED-—-MALE SITUATION wanted as a gardener, caretaker on town or country estate, with greenhouse preferred; lifetime experience on private estates, references. Available middle April. Wife willing to do extra work in house. For information telephone ID 2-4534. INTERIOR or exterior painting, wall washing, rug cleaning, floor sanding. Collier & Miles, telephone MAjestic 3-2188 after 6 p.m. HANDY-MAN or assistant gardener wants full time or part time work. Varied experience. Telephone DExter 6-2012 after 6 p.m. WHITE general handyman, wants _ part time work. Evenings and weekends. Lawn work, heavy cleaning, window washing and removing storm windows. Best of references. Telephone MAjestic 3-8212. GENERAL handy man to do any of your household chores. Telephone ID 2-8968 any day but Sunday or Monday. ested in a permanent position 5 days a week? Then this is it. North Suburban area, Salary plus commission, paid vacation, pension, hospitalization and insurance, Only ambitious sales minded persons need apply. Division of Washington Laundry and Dry Cleaners. 700 Washington St., Evanston. UNiversity 4-5900. wanted ironing, will for Tuesday provide general and trans bath, Tele- housework Friday ion; _ North Shore. Telephone ID 2-1849 if pos- - near SITUATION ID 2-8615 CLEANERS, male or female; couples, maids, housemen. Experienced only. Mrs. Baker, Shorline Agency, Winnetka. HIIlcrest 6-5818. H.S. GRADUATE desires summer work as child nurse; $35 per week. Phone 13J or write Miss Carol Roney, Westfield, Wisconsin. SUMMER job for sixteen year old girl as mother’s helper; good around children and hard worker. Write Ginger Fritz, Owen, Wisconsin, or phone Owen 518-R. WOULD like day work three days a week; will do laundry and care of children. References. Telephone ONtario 2-9831. EXPERIENCED lady wants day work, cleaning or ironing; do like children. References. Telephone ONtario 2-2028. EXPERIENCED cleaning lady would like Thursdays and Fridays. Call after 5 p.m. MAjestic 3-9648. YOUNG lady wishes day work; references. Telephone MAjestic 3-7959. CLEANING woman desires work Thursdays and Fridays; experienced, references. Tel' ephone KEnwood 8-1628 after 7 p.m. EXPERIENCED woman has some. time available for cleaning or baby Sitting. Please call ID 2-5083 between 5 and 6 p.m. WOMAN desires day work, 2 days, ironing, experienced, references, own transportation. Telephone DExter 6-5808. WORK wanted as gardener and caretaker, 25 years experience, 10 years in last place. Write Box U-75, c/o Lake Forester. WANTED—DOMESTIC HOUSEHOLD EXPERIENCED lady would like day work. Child care. References. Telephone DExter 6-7792, YOUNG woman wants day work, references. Telephone DExter 6-0112. WOULD like cleaning 3 days a _ week. References. Telephone DExter 6-3453, Rose Vaugha. BABY SITTING WORKING mothers! Will care for your child Monday through Friday. Telephone WI 5-2936. SITTER wanted for Monday morning and one other full day a week. Ravinia area, Or own transportation. Telephone ID 20953. RESPONSIBLE teenager wanted for baby sitting, Saturday nights and occasionally Friday nights. Prefer live near Woodridge area. Telephone ID 2-9187. CLOTHING FOR Spring styles FOR HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE SALE THURS., FRI, & SAT. 10 A.M. -5 P.M. 460 N. EXETER, LAKE FOREST (2 blks. west of Wauk. Rd. & Deerpath in Meadowwood). Beautiful traditional furnishings, all like new. Willett Wildwood Cherry Dining Set w/sideboard to the floor, China Cabinet & 2 pedestal table w/plate glass tops; Variety of fine End Tables & Lamps; Mah. Colonial Twin 4-poster Bed Set Complete; Pr. Heritage Twin Bed Ends; Bleached Mah. Chest, dresser & Nite Table; Round Birch Table w/4 matching Captain’s Chrs.; Old Hickory Porch Set; Loveseat; 19 Cu. Ft. UPRIGHT Freezer in A-1 Shape; Whirlpool washer; Ironrite Ironer; Pingpong table; Picnic Table & Benches; Inexpensive Single Beds; Console Electric Sewing Machine; Ant. Corner What-not; Small Pine Settle; Kneehole desk; Sets of Antique Prints; lots of Misc. ANN STUPPLE NEW extra ordinary value, student’s maple and limed oak knee hole desks, $19.95, Chandler’s Inc., 645 Central Ave. Telephone ID 3-0230. OFFICE and home metal files, good values, 2 drawers, $28.75; 4 drawers, $48.30; and 1 drawer, $13. Chandler’s Inc. Telephone ID 3-0230. 200 New Skirts Beautiful GOODS Sale by HAZEL SALE 30% Off in pastels WE’RE refurnishing! Must sell like new decorator selected knotty pine end tables, desk and leather chair, breakfront. Telephone ID 2-7137. and darks, including short, medium and tall lengths. Sizes 5 to 15—8 to 40 and 34 to 38. ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA; Motorola FM-AM phono. combination; Gulbransen grand piano; sectional sofa; Westinghouse ironer; drapes; dressing table; 2 chairs, need upholstering. Telephone ID 2-0789 after 5 p.m. Rosby’s MUST sell lovely blond cocktail table with planter and extra glass top, excellent condition, $35; double Beauty Rest mattress with matching box spring, $10 each. Wish ©, ay man’s extra large office desk. ID WANTED—FEMALE ARDEN SHORE SECRETARIAL SERVICE, offers experienced part-time legal and general secretarial services. We arrange to pick up and deliver your work promptly to you. Lake Forest 3333 day or night. EXPERIENCED registered medical secretary desires full or part time work in this area. Telephone ID 2-8248. INFANT nurse, white, stay; free to travel. Good references. Call VI 7-5663. WILL do oil painting of your pet from photo, any size. Head pose, $15; full pose, $25. Telephone ID 2-7089, or write Joan Cantin, 186 S. Deere Park, Highland Park. CAPABLE YOUNG MAN for WANTED—DOMESTIC (Across from 1835 Second St. H.P. Jewel) Highland Park LINCOLN School PTA Clothing Exchange, 711 Lincoln Ave., Highland Park, now open every Friday morning, 8:30 to 11:30, during school sessions through May Ist. Spring and summer clothes for entire family. Bikes and sporting equipment. Save dollars, shop now. EXQUISITE spring and summer dresses in latest styles from exclusive Michigan Ave. shops, size 10. Original cost $100 and up now $10 and $15 a piece. Telephone VE 5-0635. RANCH mink cape, perfect condition, size 12 to 14. $120. Telephone ID 2-8924 before 1 p.m. NAVY fine knit one piece dress, newly purchased at East Orange, New Jersey exclusive shop, size 12, in original wrapping, $35. ID 2-4931. DRESSES, blouses, sizes 14-16, also hats, purses, Saturday only. Telephone Lake Forest 124. WHITE net formal with stole, ballerina rey ig size 12. Telephone Lake Forest HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE STERLING, Steiff Ros’ pattern, 39 pieces, 6 sets, 6 pieces, seldom used, todays replacement cost over $200, make offer. Telephone ID 3-1579. THURS., FRI. & SAT. 10 A.M.-5 P.M. 981 JUDSON AVE., HIGHLAND PARK (1 bik. east of tracks, about 3 blks north of Roger Williams). Newly covered Sofa; Good Drapes; Tables; Chrs.; Lamps; Set of 4 Windsor Side Chrs.; like new 27-inch Magnavox TV; Pr. swivel lounge Chairs made by DUNBAR; Modernistic glass topped coffee table; Inexpensive Chaises, twin beds & double bed set; Fireplace Equip; Dehumidifier; Kenmore Wringer Washer; Some Books; Leaf Sweeper; Frigidaire Rerfrigerator; Kenmore Aut. Dishwasher; Humidifier; Kitchen Cabinet Base w/chopping board top; Inexpensive rugs; Mah. Slant topped desk; Westinghouse Dryer; Workshop tools. Sale by HAZEL ANN STUPPLE BEAUTIFUL mahogany dining room set, fine condition; twin mahogany ladder back beds and mattresses; 90 yards beige all wool Wilton carpeting; must sell, best offer. Telephone ID 2-4979. BEAUTIFUL Kenmore gas range, 36 in., oven window door, electric clock, like new; also Universal gas stove, $10. Telephone ID 3-1639. 2 SOFA lounges, $20 each; twin box spring and mattress, $20; Traveler portable radio, $15; pair rose denim spreads, $10; window fan, $15; golf bag, $5; 1 Argus C-3 camera, $30. Telephone ID 2-6331. DOUBLE wood bed with springs and inner spring mattress. Telephone ID 2-2008. PICK GALLERIES AUCTIONEERS-APPRAISERS Entire and partial estates, furniture, crystal, silver, oriental art, paintings, rugs an d| works of art. Phone us today. No obligation on your part. SPECIALIST IN HOME SALES Either in Your Home or Our Galleries 886 Linden NORGE needs Winnetka automatic washer, 3 repairs, $35. Telephone HI 6-7444 ip 23-9058. MUST sell 2 twin love seat hide-a-beds, armless, antique gold, beauty rest mattresses, will sell separately, reasonable. Telephone ID 2-3613. MAHOGANY secretary desk and one drop leaf dining room table. Good condition. Telephone ID 2-8124. NEW 11 cu. ft. upright Hotpoint freezer, list $429, sale price $199. Many used TVs, fully reconditioned, $39.95 and up. Columbia Household Appliances, 305 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. ID 2-0725. R.C.A. television for phone ID 3-1941, sale, reasonable. PRIVATE Sale, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Must sell complete household period furnishings. Aqua tints, Currier and Ives flatware, candlesticks, fireplace equipment, antiques, rugs, chests, tables. chairs, lamps, bibelots, bookcases, books, linens, draperies, laundromat, television, vacuum cleaner, fishing equipment and many interesting odds and ends. Mrs. David B. Peck, 191 W. Westleight Rd., Lake Forest. PHILCO refrigerator, 7.7 cu. ft., in excellent condition, $45. Reason for selling, have purchased larger refrigerator. Telephone WI 5-0523. CARPETING, 200 yards, gray; 60 yards gray-tan tweed; both with padding, can divide; glassware; 4 piece silver coffee service; outside canvas awning; 26 in. boy’s, 26 in. girl’s bicycles; maple end table; folding picnic table; spool cabinet; miscellaneous. Telephone ID 2-4709. LS) HELP WANTED—FEMALE MATCHING original oils, framed, Vermont snow scenes. $40. WI 5-5811. 18th CENTURY mahogany dining table with 3 leaves, 6 chairs and buffet, very good condition; also mahogany corner cabinet; set of 8 crystal goblets and sherbets. Telephone WI 5-2257. AUTOMATIC Whirlpool washer, with suds saver; Westinghouse dryer, 220 volts; Toastmaster hot water heater, 62 gallons; kneehole desk; 26 in. boy’s bicycle; all in. good condition. Telephone WI 5-0019. MODERN tweed studio couch, original price $90, will sacrifice. Telephone ID 2-6474. OFFICE & STORE Entire store equipment, shelving, cutting WALNUT dining room set, table, 6 chairs and buffet, very reasonable. Telephone WI 5-0396. PAIR contemporary Pullman lounge chairs, foam rubber, quilted, beautiful; 4 piece walnut bedroom suite with glass tops, like new; 2 pair drapes, 26 wide by 44 long, 46 wide by 44 long, clean, 6 months old. Telephone WI 5-3490. HOTPOINT electric range, deluxe model, two ovens, rotisserie, built-in meat thermometer, used 2 years, reasonable. Telephone LEhigh 7-4281. UNIVERSAL gas range, 1956 model, 42 inches, 4 burners, oven and broiler, exye condition, $90. Telephone WI 5SIMMONS. Hi-Riser-Bed, cover and_ bolster; GE refrigerator, 2 months old; Nesco roaster, cabinet type; dinette set, excellent condition; 2 vacuum cleaners; cedar chest; book rack; secretary desk, antique-Chinese; electric knife sharpener, new; portable electric washer; misc. chairs, tables, step ladders. See all day Thurs.,. Fri.; Sat. and Sun. till noon. 1515 Rosewood Ave., Deerfield. wringer type washing machine fixtures and electric cash chrome table, sewing cases, clothing tables, racks, counters, ete. ID 2-7210 but COMPLETE contents of house for quick sale. Thursday night from 7-9 and Friday night from, 7-9, 2655 St. Johns, Highland Park. in good condition. Telephone WI 5-3694. E. VACUUM cleaner and attachments, good condition, $15; fine lounge chair and ottoman, $30. Telephone ID 2-8465. ATTRACTIVE pine bookcase headboard for single bed, almost new, sacrifice, $18. Telephone ID 2-7065. MAHOGANY coffee table; pair lamp tables; smoking table; kitchen set; shadow box; maple bed, spring and mattress; 5 drawer maple chest; boy’s 26 inch bicycle; captain’s chair; platform rocker; stroller; new cho-cho baby rocker; misc. items. Saturday, Sunday only, 2 to 6. 855 Apple Tree Lane, Highland Park. 1958 KENMORE electric dryer, Deluxe model. Will sell to highest bidder. Telephone ID 3-0723. BABY basket, bed, bath, etc. All in good condition. Best offer. Telephone ID 21097. MOVING: must sell refrigerator, excellent condition. Telephone ID 3-0785. FINE brown mahogany Regency dining table, oval shape, gold rosettes, 4 leaves, reasonable. Telephone Lake Forest 1649. AIR CONDITIONER; 1 ton Coldspot Deluxe Slenderette. Also dehumidifiers, exhausts, or circulates air. Used only ten times. $165. Telephone Lake Forest 4173. SILVER sale, coffee service, serving pieces, etc. Also beautiful set glass dishes with matching stem ware. Terrific values. Telephone ID 3-0196. 19 INCH console TV, $35. Telephone Lake Forest 5045. FRIGIDAIRE, 11 cu. ft.; best offer. Call Lake Bluff 1917, after 7 p.m. G. set-up, National 346 Waukegan Ave. Highwood, Illinois FRIGIDAIRE Imperial electric stove, double oven, double broiler; davenport, $7; bathinette; baby buggy; pair twin maple bed frames. ID 2-9202. NORGE FOR SALE MERRILL MILITARY STORE Tele- condition 5-0674. FIXTURES register, 2 Singer power machines, manikins, show ROTISSERIE-BROILER-GRILL, baking attachment. Excellent condition. One pair drapes, 100 inches width, floor length, aos colors. Telephone Lake Forest TUXEDO davenport. Good needs slip-cover, $20. WI beautifully Sacrifice at MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE GARAGES CAR AND A HALF WITH DOOR, CONCRETE FLOOR RAGE WINDOWS. OVERHEAD AND 2 GA- © $695 NO DOWN PAYMENT E-Z TERMS WALSH HOME ON 2-8770 WE IMPROVEMENT CO. 2800 BELVIDERE WAUKEGAN BUILD ALL WINTER ROSES ROSES ROSES Top grade number 1 potted or bare root roses. Order now for spring delivery. All American winners and new varieties. For personalized service with each order call Eb Inmans Rose Acres WI 5-0530 or Clavey’s Tree Land, ID 2-4664. SHOP AND SAVE AT STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS 516 N. MILWAUKEE LEHIGH 17-0247 WE SELL ON Open AVE. TERMS 9 to 6 Daily Including Specials Sunday for Week All Furniture Mart Samples 5 piece Virtue dinette sets, $125 value, at $79.50; Barco lounger reclining chairs, $169 value, at $99.50; full size Virtue brass headboards, $54.90 value, at $27.50; nationally known innerspring mattress, $49 value, at $27.50; 5 piece hard rock round table dinette set with captain chairs, $135 value, at $98; portable birch bar, 3 stools, $54.50; butter tubs, $1.50 each; shutters, various sizes and prices; carpeting, very reasonable; many other items too numerous to mention. COME IN AND BROWSE EXERCYCLE for sale, condition like new, $125. Telephone ID 2-4474, TOOL house, white, excellent condition. Double door front, 4 large windows, ideal for child’s play house. Best offer. Telephone ID 2-4684. 4 WAY TV combination, new picture tube, $100; large book case, $25; small rtable bar, $35; table lamp, $10; floor lamp, $20; Telephone ID 2-9311. ~ Thursday,: March 19, 1959 A �“Jim Beinlich Trucking handles all following services for Homeowners: AUTOMOBILES of the TOP SOILS e HUMUS e MANURES @ PEAT MOSS e LAWN ROLLING e TREE REMOVAL ee _ RUBBISH _ REMOVAL e GRAVEL DRIVEWAY _ REPAIRS @e WRECKING OF ALL TYPES PHONE Jim Beinlich—VE 5-0513 or VE 5-1195. 2 SUN Ray lamps, 1 small, 1 hospital size, make offer. Write Box U-65, c/o Lake Forester. YOUR CHILD can WIN a family VACATION to HAWAII. Nothing to buy—just come in and look at our new TRIMZ ready pasted, match-fabric wallpaper book and get your child’s (under 10) coloring book and entry blank. . . . PAINT NOW WITH PRATT & LAMBERT PAINTS. t PAINT Auto - SET 9 Billy Burke golf clubs; oak breakfast set; 3 speed window fan; Thor Gladiron; hand mower; Thor heavy duty electric drills; American Flyer model R.R. Telephone WI 5-2391. ELECTROLUX automatic pop-out with cord reel and attachment, slightly used, $50; Johnson floor polisher and scrubber, like new, $20. ID 2-7179. DINETTE—dining chairs; reference books; Magnavox console; lounge chair; head boards; Wedgewood plates; strawberrycurrent goblets; OG mirror, copper beerstein. Telephone Lake Bluff 3245. FOR SALE CONN Minuet organ, mahogany finish, one year old, in perfect condition, $1200. Telephone WI 5-1830. INSTRUMENTS WANTED TOP doliar phone ID for used spinet pianos. 2-2510. PIANOS WANTED ALL MAKES—STYLES TOP PRICES PAID ROGERS PARK 1-4400 WANTED TO H, 1957 $1995 Fordo. Ford R-H, Fordo- $1345 Buick Tele- Roadmaster OWE 4-dr., tok, $1395 Oldsmobile 4-dr. Holiday; R-H, Hydramatic ..$1345 overdrive ................ $1295 1955 Chrysler 4-dr., full 1955 power Plymouth 4-dr. sedan, 1954 1954 Ford 2-dr.; R-H, auto. PANS. cc: $ Chevrolet 2-dr. ........00.... $ Rambler 2-dr.; R-H, overdrive 1954 Buick Be 1953 895 595 coupe; R- Dy Abe sein uel $ 795 DeSoto Firedome hardtop coupe, R-H, auto. ....$ 1953 Dodge Mercury 595 4-dr. sedan, R-H $ 545 hardtop, 1953 1953 Plymouth 1951 1951 H § 495 Plymouth 4-dr, 2.000000... $ 195 Pontiac Catalina ........... $ 195 1950 Chevrolet Suburban, Station Wag- $ 295 Holmes Motor Co. BUY Open single size. Telephone HOllyevenings and all day Sun- WANTED: children’s outdoor playground equipment including playhouse, long swing, etc. Also, dog house. Telephone ONtario 2-0670. LOST & FOUND WILL the party who picked up the wrong navy blue top coat last Saturday night at the Tally Ho or Bali Hai please phone ID 2-7561—we have your coat. LOST: pink frame glasses, in white brocade case, on Prairie Ave., Highwood. Telephone ID 2-4152. LOST at Recreation Center boy’s black loafers, size 8B. Return to Center. Reward. FOR SALE 1958 VOLKSWAGEN DeLuxe sedan, zon blue, whitewalls, one owner, mileage. $1625. Call Saturday and day only, ID 2-3026. horilow Sun- 1959 PLYMOUTH Sport Fury, all equipped, Commando engine, 900 miles, $700 off list. Telephone Dr. Pearson, Lake Forest 3800 before 5 p.m. 1958 VOLKSWAGEN convertible, radio, heater, whitewalls, fully equipped, excellent condition. Telephone ID 2-9446. 1950 DODGE, 4 door sedan, radio, heater, fine running condition, reasonable priced. Telephone ID 2-4684. 1954 FORD ranch wagon. Good condition, excellent 2nd car for commuter. Call Lake Forest 3503.. 1937 PACKARD coupe, black, floor shift. Best offer. Telephone ALpine 1-7263. CADILLAC, 1957, 4 door sedan, full power, whitewalls, low mileage, one owner, must sell this weekend. ID 2-1038. 1953 BUICK Super, blue convertible, power steering, brakes, windows, seats, new top, red leather seats. $550. Telephone ID 23209. 1951 PACKARD 4-door Series 200 Sedan. Radio and overdrive. A clean and well cared for car for $225. Telephone Lake Forest 1532. 1956 OLDSMOBILE, 98, Holiday 4 door, hydramatic, full power, radio, heater, $25,000 miles, one owner, $1650. Tele- phone Lake Forest 4368. Thursday, March 19, 1959 Johns Higiland Park ID 2-8640 Open 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily Park Ave. Highland FLOOR 5 like new. $14.00 up. tion. CONTRACTOR 2-5845 years ID experience USED AND MOTOR TRICKS MOTORCYCIES 2-5960 Walter & BUSINESS SERVICE Distance—one piece or a truck load. Packshipping. 2-0087. Ward Anderson, FAST service SAM WOO 1875 St. Johns try it today LAUNDRY Highland Park TAX SERVICE. Year round accounting and bookkeeping. Ownerships, partnerships and corporations. Moderate fees. Telephone ID 2-3369. BOOKKEEPING, accounting and income tax service. Wide experience. William C. Heinrichs, 685 Park Avenue West. Telephone ID 2-1642. Men—Have At Your Your a Radio Telephone your ear for $13.80 a month. Con- tact Mr. Tele- Melka or Mr. phone HlIllerest details. 6-7111 Moore. AUTOS CAMERAS & OLD Phaeton or touring car wanted, must be good, any make pr year. phone CRestwood 2-1853. body Tele- CHRISTO-CRAFT eegiesh een, WI 5-3273 fe toga — home maintenance usiness. Porch enclosures, eled, Finance money. your car just that All work LOANS the bank vay and save FIRST NATIONAL JANK of Highland Par ALTERATIONS LOOK chic for spring with shorter skirts. Ask for our Eda. Zengeler “leaners, Inc., 1905 Sheridan Rd. Telephoe ID 2-2800. LADIES, have your spring alerations done now; we make covered butons, buckles, belts and button holes. Aend’s Sewing Sein 662 Central Ave. Telephone ID WILL home. do sewing Telephone and ID altentions 3-118¢ room in my additions, one door that guaranteed. kitchen cal close doesn’t PRICES PAID e LANDSCAPING JOB & LANDSCAPE or right. SPECIAL FERTILIZING Feeding and preventing Crabgrass Call Landscape-Gardener with 25 exp. AL 1-7580. NO job too small. Carpentry, plastering, kitchen cabinets, recreation rooms, etc. Call Lake Bluff 5015. ) FRANZESE CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTOR-GENERAL Concrete work of any kind, driveways, sidewalks, patios, steps, floors, foundations, swimming pools, black tops. ID 2-4177. STEVE E. SABOL Builder, new home construction, porch enclosures, garages, basement and attic rooms; all types of remodeling and concrete work. Free esti- GENERAL LANDSCAPING New lawns, black dirt, humus, top dressing. planting, lawns fertilized, tree work, stone work, patios, driveways. A. MELCHIORRE ID 2-0829 mates.. Telephone. ID. 2-7604, . at ies TREES SPRAYING full or 3 to 5 April 6. Telephone DECORATING decorating, or bleached interior and wood fin-. quality workmanship. For esticall) Eric Schneider, Libertyvi! fe j PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, paper hanging. Free estimates. — Telephone Libertyville 2-4496. Zi INMAN DECORATORS Quality decorating in Highland Park over 40 years. Telephone Timer Inman, 2-4686 before 5:30. for ID ae @ @ @ Up to date methods Quality workmanship Sensible prices IDLEWOOD 2-5544 seiieatententaemenatniaamcaiadll CONGER BROTHERS PAINTING AND | DECORATING SERVICE. Paper hang| ing. Telephone ID 2-3452—ID 2-3053, " PETS PET SUPPLIES CLAVEY’S TREELAND Skokie Highway & Clavey Highland Park, Ii. ID Rd. 2-4664 BEAUTIFUL poodle puppy, 3 months old, _ black miniature male. Paper trained, AKC _ registered. Telephone ID 3-0264. Pee EXPERT grooming poodles. Pick sppoiatmen: p.m. up call for miniature and delivery Lake and only, Forest 1648 toy For after GLENCOE a BOARDING KENNEL Glencoe VErnon 5-1302 — South of Service Dundee Drive of Rd. on Edens the Highway ® North Shore’s newest and finest | e Boarding Kennel. Private inside heated stalls and _ connecting individual outside — runs. bit pa cte Expert grooming of all breeds + by professionals. Under the personal direction of Elaine Ortman. Kennel ‘ee Shop features all acces- : sories. CARPENTRY, new construction, additions, garages, family room, cabinet work, remodeling. Call Halvor Ulvenes. ID 21587, after 6 p.m. FRUIT have children PAINTING and decorating, winter rates; fully insured. Call after 6 p.m. Lake Forest 3938. EXTERIOR and interior painting and deco- — rating. Hubert Johnson, ID 2-1770. hie GARDENER LAWN natural will ve th gh Sa ga hing. Roe oma terior and exterior pain or q workmanship by experienced, reliable men call W. C. Varney, WI 5-0654. GARDENING With 25 years experience. Am able to take care of any kind of yard. Telephone CR 2-4563, after 6 p.m. FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING Call me for the finest in lawn care, tree removal, top dressing, patio work, fertilizing. Telephone ID 2-5494 after 7 p.m. co. 2-2319 is our paz & and exterior, ishing; mous MODERN LANDSCAPING. For the best in lawn maintenance, see me before you do anything. For new lawns, patio work, tree work, shrubbery, telephone Jack Vena. ID 2-5266. FOR fertilizing your lawn, complete general landscape, new lawns and shrubs and evergreens call Gabriel Ruffolo & Son Landscaping Co. ID 2-7817. CARPENTRY, interior and exterior remodeling, building, additions, built-in cabinets, floor, wall and ceiling tile, free estimates. Telephone CHerry 40620. WANTED AUTO HIGHEST For all types of junk brought to our door, such as: Papers, rags, iron, metal, etc. Or call IDlewood 3-1466 for free pick-up. We specialize in industrial accounts. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd. ONE Kodak 35 mm., $20. One Revere 8 mm. movie, $25. Both excellent condition. Telephone ID 2-7363. BELL AND HOWELL 16 mm. magazine camera, 3 lens turret and 16mm Bell and Howell projector; like new. McMasters Pharmacy, Lake Forest 1900. RELIABLE experienced carpenter. Remodeling, paneling, porches and Hi Fi rooms, siding. H. Blomquist Construction, telephone WI 5-2830. Tele- SHORLINE SCRAP & PAPER CO. We buy all junk including papers, metal, tags. Call any day except Sunday. ID 3-1268. for further CONTRACTORS WBBM p.m. JUNK in for BLOOM PAINTING COMPANY TUTORING in English, reading, grades 7-12. Experienced teacher offers preparation for college boards, other entrance examinations, and remedial work. Write Box 805, Lake Forest. JACK MOORE GUITAR SCHOOL Guitar exclusively taught. Private lessons, group participation, instrument furnished. National and State winners 1955-56-57-58. ae Park Studio. Telephone Hlllcrest -3730. Finger Tips SCHOOLS School openings PAINTING INSTRUCTION PIANO INSTRUCTION Winston, staff pianist at Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 UNITY Is practical Christianity and teaches successful living; class in basic principles every Wednesday, 10:30 a.m. Y.W.C.A 474 Laurel Ave. Highland Park Public is invited. PIANO instruction by music conservatory graduate. Telephone ID 2-7853. SERVICE desired, prepared Landau, GARINO MUSIC. STUDIOS North Shore’s Finest. Instruction on accordion and guitar; instrument furnished. Inquire about our trial plan. Telephone ID 2-0015. SHIRTS oN PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone A. G. Priddy or Peter Gallos. Lake Forest 156. TAX Former Internal Revenue Agent Will prepare tax returns expertly and reasonably; also, bookkeeping service for small businesses. Telephone ID 2-7085. BOOKKEEPING and income tax service for every type of business or personal returns. For appointment telephone ID 30645. Hank CBS. time PAINTING ff ACCOUNTING bookkeeping service with very high per diem rate; flexible terms up to 4 years. EState 2-3881. LIGHT general hauling. We also nove ali types of household appliances. Call ID 2. 6098 or ID 2-4917 FURNITURE MOVING—Local and Long Nursery years of age, beginning Lake Forest 1969. spring and sumHapps’ Hollow, 2-3131. INCOME TAX SERVICE Done by expert every Wednesday 7-9 7 and Saturdays 12-6 pm. at 612 Laurel Avenue, Highland Park, or call ID 2-5251 or ID 2-0049 for another appointment. CARPENTERS, qndition. JOYTIME REPAIR & PONIES INCOME black MISC. SERVICES Rogan INDIVIDUAL Income Tax forms in my home or yours. R. E. telephone WI 5-0764. TWO 1958 Chevrolet sedan dilivery trucks, excellent condition, price $1050 each. Telephone ID 2-6750. good North ACCOUNTING practice, approximately 1020% down, balance 3 or 4 years. Clienpos Chicago. Call Mr. Beck, STate 2- FOR building that new home, addition, or remodeling, be it large or small, cal V_& F Construction Co. Telephone ID __2-5477 or WI 5-2980. pick up, 2-2308. (Pete) CARE CONFIDENTIAL LOANS UP TO $800 ORCHARD 6-0377 NURSERY the FURNACE HORSES OPPORTUNITY 74 HARLEY DAVIDSON 194 Motorcycle, foot shift ,saddle bags, spot lights, pipes, windshield, other extras. lerfect condition. $475. Telephone ID 25546. 1949 FORD phone ID on HAYRIDE PARTIES for mer. Horses boarded. Northbrook. CRestwood BOOKS FAST, LAWN part GUTTERS 1959 WORLD BOOK As up to date as the 49th state. As advanced as a trip to the moon Miriam Booth HI 6-3848 THE complete Yale University Shakespeare, 40 volumes, brand new; half price. Telephone Lake Forest 4233. if special ACRES Community Financial Service, Inc. a Dempster & Menard Sts. Morton Grove GUTTERS repaired, replaced, cleaned or painted. It pays to remember, gutters kept well painted will NEVER rust. Call for a free estimate. ID 2-2068. From selec- CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP 486 Central ID 2-1369 ing, crating, telephone ID PRAIRIE RESURF. ID Increase your Mobility—Save Time 1932 GRAHAM, 4 new tires, body in good shape, engine needs repair; best offer. Telephone LlIbertyville 2-893, after 6 p.m. Cal. call GARDENING LANDSCAPING, Park Many Schwinns. Buy now for best Business 1955 OLDSMOBILE, excellant condition; power steering and brakes, <utomatic windows, air conditioner, new vhitewall tires. SA aaa owner. Telephone Lake Forest & Floor Sanding Boy’s or Girl’s 20” and 24” bikes. A few 26”. All reconditioned. Some —Install to SANDING FRECH BICYCLES CADILLAC, 1955, Model 62, 4-door sedan; air conditioned, radio, heaer, fog lights, power steering and power brakes, 4-way seats, electric windows, rel leather custom upholstery, excellent condition. By owner, GRaceland 2-1748. A.M. WOOD & Grading, plowing, hauling, fill dirt, top soil, rotted cow manure, top seed rolling. Telephone WI 5-0818. Shore. Office 10 Repairs 25 P.M. Sundays LANDSCAPING WELL seasoned firewood split nicely. Lake Forest 790-Y-1; if no answer MUndelein 6-6566. R- on St. E. R-H, GURTISIVS © oihics cad ncahin $ 595 Oldsmobile 4-dr.; full power ... $ 595 Ford Station Wagon ...... $ 595 1953 FIREPLACE Painting, JACK BUSINESS $ 695 Riviera 1953 487 $ 995 PEE WUE iain ional $ 995 1955 Ford conv.; R-H, Fordo. $ 995 1955 Fender REPAIRS CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, wall outlets new circuits, post lights, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. - All Models FOR $1595 4-dr.; R-H, CANOPY bed, court 5-0238 day. 2. ith FL ES full 1956 Mercury Station Wagon; 1909 Ree ASK Ford Fairlane 500 club sedan, R-H, Fordomatic $1845 Ford Ranch Wagon, R- hardtop, ELECTRICAL Undercoating and Touch Ups hard- 1958 WESTERN saddles, shotguns, old pocket watches, collection of smoking pipes. Write Box U-15, c/o Lake Forester. WANTED AT ONCE! Oriental rugs, French furniture, bric-a-brac, antiques, and pianos. Top cash paid. ROgers Park 1-4400. AUTOMOBILES Chevrolet 4-dr. top, full power Ford 4-dr. power 1957 and Complete 1958 GLASS DOUBLE well kitchen sink and base cabinet, good condition, overall dimension, 25 inches by 38 inches. ID 2-5637. MUSICAL 1958 Body All Makes full power 1956 Lawns rolled and fertilized with power equipment. Mushroom manure spread over lawns and gardens. Jim Beinlich—Glencoe—VErnon 5-0513. INSTRUMENTS R-H, conv., Ce BOB BREAKWELL—PROP. Over 25 yrs. experience as Painter, Decorator to advise you with PAINT problems. 251 Waukegan Ave., Highwood ID 2-1418 MUSICAL Edsel SERVICE WM. RUEHL & CO. GENERAL BODY SHOP NOW OPEN FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS 1956 SUPPLIES - WALLPAPER AUTO matic BREAKWELL DECORATING SALE SEE HOLMES 1958 LEICA M3. 4 lenses, auto close-up, etc., $300; 2 Crosley station wagons, $175 for pair. Telephone WI 5-2745. FOR 1 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE growing. years of a FULL pedigree female Dalmatian, spayed, 4 years old. Moving to smaller quarters; interested 1917 after in a 7 p.m. good home. Lake Bluff | BEAUTIFUL toy poodles, trained; AKC; also miniature puppies, champion bred. Champion stud service, ONtario 2-0025. GERMAN Shepherd, miniature and toy. — ‘ beautiful, all champion bred, 41%4 months, female; housebroken, raised with children. sell. Telephone WI 5-0550. black, — shots, | Must BEAGLE, 5 months old, housebroken, AKC TIME Protect your trees in time! Call Tree-Specialist with 30 yrs. of experience. AL 17580, af. 6 p.m. i MUST best sell offer. this Telephone weekend. ORchard © Beautifully marked, gentle, Boston terrier; housebroken, 1 year old, AKC registered, Looking _ rita ; nice home. Telephone Lake Forest HUSKIES Alaskan Malamute pups, beautiful sled dogs, AKC and imports. Telephone GLenview 4-9186. DACHSHUND, ' ID AKC at registered. Telephone 2-7624. “Gee Page 51 ge ; 7 PAs �ay -IABLE ry healthy Leonard M. Rieser African violet plants rooted leaves. Over 450 vasletion, new | old favorites. Plants 75c and up. Carl Rudolph, ay 695 W est Old Id Mill Rd.,i Lake Leonard and civic Santa REMOD. ap? PLAN HOME MAIN. NOW! Get our pre-season estimate without obligaBathrooms, kitchens, additions, en- tion. ot & TO REMODEL everee a specialty, Terms—NO ere WN. Telephone Lake PIANO MONEY Bluff 4023. TUNING don’t you have that piano tuned or a change? $9.50 will do it tisfaction guaranteed or no charge lephone ID 3-0608, were M. leader, Barbara, ene Dean Rieser, 66, died March California. lawyer 10 in Services private. His survivors include his wife, Margaret; three sons, Leonard M. Jr. of Norwich, Vt., William H. of Philadelphia, Lawrence, of Chicago; and one daughter, Catherine of Menlo Park, Calif. He was the son of the late Herman and Minnie Rieser. Mr. Rieser had lived at 877 Ave. He was a senior mem- ber of the law firm of Sonnenschein, Lautman, Levinson, Rieser, Carlin & Nath of Chicago. He was associated with this firm for more than 40 years. of one He the He ber A graduate of the University of Michigan, 1914, and Harvard Law Emil Schwarzhaupt Foundation, he was a member of the Tax Advisory Group of the American Law Institute. Hold on to your You'll get $4 for $3 Savings Bond. if held to ma- Rieser had long been active Ni REGULAR HOME DELIVERY OF DELICIOUS PURE WATER ENJOYING Fisk University and served at time as chairman of the board. was treasurer and a trustee of Industrial Areas Foundation. was vice president and a memof the board of trustees of the School, 1917, he had _ practiced law in Illinois since 1917. Specializing in income tax matters, Mr. PE? shee TARY in civic and charitable affairs. He was particularly interested in race relations, For many years he was a member of the Board of Trustees THE YOU DRINK? Sparkling Spring Mineral 1629 Park Ave., Water Co. West, turity. Highland IDlewood Free Delivery ae ROOFING CEDAR SINGER Complete __ SHINGLES? SEWING Sales Free Home Repair on Makes TELEPHONE House & & TRAILER TRAILER trailers sell. of Machines ID 2-3811 eapeepemmeeren HALE Service Demonstration All TRAILERS MACHINE and and sPACE SALES travel trailers; we 1920 Sheridan Rd., North north of naval base). i: buy Chicago formerly on CENTRAL TREE SURGERY WINTER gues, now mov: mpletely ol effect for it te. ured, VE 5-0513. is & N TREE EXPERTS. Tri ing, AVE. <\ ES” In Highland Park... 7 feed ing, repairing, guying and removal Full es . FREE ESTIMATES. Telephons ID 2-8750. ID 2-5481 G’S TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, trim» removing, feeding and repairing. spraying. Fully insured and bonded; free coarates. Telephone ID 2-6546 or KIm,6-2292. ELOF T. CLAUSON Noon LONG GROVE, Until Eight O’clock ILLINOIS The finest in tree work, patios, landscaping _ and maintenance, Insured. Satisfaction amnteed. Telephone Lake Forest 3366; _ answer call Lake Forest 4358. guarif no DEERFIELD BOY SCOUT NEWS q The the COMPLETE DINNERS $2.50 and up Troop 51 Keppler, Scribe Ricky troop meeting Bethlehem Church was held on at March 12, opening with a color guard consisting of Joel Fritz, Don Gardner, Lonnie Luce and Mike Roll- _heiser. The Scout-O-Rama May was to discussed. are planning _ hobbies. to The have a patrols be held The boys display had of a con- test to see who could tell the “tallest story.” The Hawks, Eagles, and Flaming Arrow all tied. Scouts played a chair game. From the youngest to the oldest . . . there’s pure excitement in going out to dinner! Especially when the menu offers tempters to every person’s taste, as it does here. Many families make it a tradition to dine with us on Easter : us to greet and other special days. . . and it’s always a special treat for them. Why not begin . . . or continue this pleasant custom by visiting us this Easter Sunday? Chairs were put in the center and 1en a man chairs were was blindfolded, moved and New This Year! the if he hit he would have to walk around t three times and then proceed the other side. The Hawk itrol won. The other game ayed was “Red Light.” The adjourned with the Scoutmaster’s benediction. Troop 153 Dennis Trom, Scribe _ The meeting of March 11 opened with the presenting of colors by OUR SNACK BAR AND SODA FOUNTAIN See the beautiful Spring Countryside from our wonderful new picture window while feasting on our Jumb o Hamburgers, Luscious Sodas and Sundeineee aM daes. pu Rusty Walther, Bill Ray, George Sundberg and Paul Meintzer. gave a talk on the works, the ints and 360 degrees. The ended with a game 16 meet- BARRINGTON €— hin * of compass Troop 150 Dale L. Paquette, Scribe The March 10 meeting opened DUNDEE Ci with inspection..Mr. Carl Zitzewitz ve a talk on hiking and camping precautions and tips. After this they played a game. Each of the three teams divided into groups of two and carried ball between their heads and set it on a bottle. The Falcon Patrol won with 35 points. _ Larry French, Gene Kopp, Mike Holland and Dale Paquette were elected to plan the Scout-O-Rama. Plans were made for a ten-mile hike to be held Sunday, March 15. The meeting ended with Mr. _ Eckard leading the Scouts benediction. in the ROAD \ FT: 68 XK ‘a fas, on wv, &, ‘Q, DEMPSTER Sy STREET Es For w it Ne NWOSNAWAY uw how Reservations Phone vow The Vampires Park 2-0042 NEwton Nee The GIFT CORNER RESTAURANT LONG GROVE, ILLINOIS 4-3694 LN CHISAGO March 19, 1 i cae Nie ® ean ae �= 4 ie @ Wiese 7 cit New girl in town... and all paid for... An addition to the family or any other special event is easier to pay for when you save in advance. Then you have the cash to pay your bills promptly. No debts. No worries. You pay no interest or carrying charges. And remember... our Association is the ideal place to save. Where Assets in Excess 735 OF difference! SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION LL Ut MEMBER you save does make a THE SAVINGS AND LOAN FOUNDATION, Deerfield INC., SPONSORS Road OF THIS of $19,500,000.00 Deerfield, ADVERTISEMENT IN LIFE Illinois AND SATURDAY Phone: EVENING Windsor POST 5-1911 �0) ie sie ili le a aioe Mai pa AteB cs ASi cla aie ide, a sa tere ce aeSe bis omen Pg keMe A Sava i ! i pia hast ir . rees me ‘ ae “+ PHONE ID 2-4700 OPEN EVERY DAY 9 TO 5:30 4 4 ig: Al, AND FRIDAY NIGHTS ‘TH 9 Ee sie LER REeee Te Ne feey asee Ae oe EO t aa ibaAe Pe Wad. Pech I ee aiideae eens? t 1 eras er hs ee ies Ae By, gee Pare | i under your e Easter in fi inery Have e half special this beautiful slip in honey >> Size (Lingerie) 1. with Navy Rayon button 16-plus to down crepe brief jacket, 22-plus..... 17.95 2. Pure silk shantung 2-piece dress in a small print for sizes 12-plus to 18-plus..... 19.95 Dresses) > ZN, 4 é _; Cz Pg © : 4 AG Edster Egg Colors tl in new fashions for the tiniest paraders Sizes 1. F i and bonnet set for tiny girls. Hand smocked yoke. ......2.s.eseeers 10.95 2. Washable Drip dry 85% M-L-XL ‘ | 2 girls, embroi@aey: @ E y # See 4 ae -, t ae by Warner's C\S) .~ hug the curves best () kb See YAU: +” L'Alure bra holds gently but firmly, is rayon satin elastic. Q) Te a7 4m romper 15% nylon sets for 404.0 5. 6 boys ey coat or 3.95 Overalls with snap crotch.............. 2.95 foundations i or pc. wool 3. Wash and wear cotton coordinates for girls or boys. Twill jacket, flannel lined....... 3.95 e 3.95 , lay Double Play girdle has criss cross bands under satin elastic panels, Sta-up-Top, power net sides. Girdle OF. GGNW . x05. 25 8.95 (Lingerie) Mt". or or , OF ec aE Cran tL 5. OPES 2 PP ee ct ee 5 sas eee 1.95 rs Snes 0 1.65 (Infants) € .= : dress (Daytime slip mist blue opaque nylon tricot, or, if you wish, white. We ak cee 5.95 en A eee ee ree 3.95 Matching briefs .....1.95 e ee ite ae ee ot oH ti ae? a Mi a Aea aAe lo Ce IN OUR PARKING LOT coior | your own — Pe A heavenly oo @ eePan Oe?iy Re e e q e Sr TWO HOURS’ phe oiipas amici A VO plus sizes by Korell... fashion right 2 as ee ébiy anes � 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 19, 1959 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 03/19/1959 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.0007.001.651 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/3073e630249aabddfd696f14c55af28f.pdf a7a6d508ce31438254b9317fcff2ffb0 PDF Text Text = VOW © Ree Ree BR BR Aw NB wD CE Ss Thursday March 26, 1959 KR ORR eR . eR ade RES �Statement of Condition MARCH 12, 1959 RESOURCES Cash and Due United States Government Other Bonds Federal and Reserve Loans and Banking . § 3,518,743.71 from Banks . Obligations 14,079,145.86 Securities Bank 4,663,740.80 Stock 36,000.00 7,176,187.80 Discounts House Furniture and Adjacent Property 1.00 and Fixtures . Interest Earned, 1.00 not Collected . 99,690.96 $29,573,511.13 LIABILITIES Capital Stock Surplus . $ 200,000.00 1,000,000.00 Undivided Profits . 952,385.98 Capital Funds $ 1,752,385.98 530.003.89 Reserves Discount Collected, but not Earned 84,827.19 Deposits 27,206,294.07 $29,573,511.13 Board EARL W. GSELL Pres., Earl W. Gsell & Co., Inc. VALLEE O. APPEL President, Fulton Market Cold Storage Company FRED A. of Directors J. PARKER HALL Treasurer, University of Chicago CUSCADEN Banker WILLIAM Vice F. GRANT Banker RICHARD N. Chairman, Executive Leo Burnett HEATH Co., RICHARD President MORTON R. MAVOR Highland Park BERNARD CHARLES LEO J. SHERIDAN Chairman, L. J. Sheridan & Co. NATH Sonnenschein Lautmann Committee ALBERT PICK, JR. President, Pick Hotels Corp. HEUER Executive Levinson Rieser Carlin & Nath GEORGE R. STONE Partner, Hill & Stone Inc. F. UHLMANN President, Uhlmann Grain Company The FIRSE NATIONAL BANK Our 60th year ; of H ighland Park Complete Bonking and Trust Services WEEKEND BANKING HOURS: Member The Federal Reserve System The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Friday 8:30-2:00 & 5:30-8:00 pm, Saturday 8 :30-Noon § �34, No. 2 Thursday, TAXPAYERS ARE ASKED TO BALLOT ON NAME FOR NEW HIGH SCHOOL What will Deerfield the new high Highland Park ? West-Field? . . . or what? High-Field It will High they High be School education up to the District to name 113 make the board final of de- of a previous board of education and give Deerfield its high school or will they say that this was a pro- for which they have no re- sponsibility? Meeting To Discuss Name On March 18 a meeting was held in the Jewett Park field house to discuss naming the new high school. Representatives were present from PTAs in Deerfield and Highland Park, the high school board of education, and the former Citizens Committee for high school expansion. Members of the high school board present were Mrs. James Tibbetts of Deerfield and Frank Conley of Bannockburn. The question of naming the new school first came up during the referendum last spring but was deferred for a later and more appropriate time to give it proper attention. Comments during the meeting Wednesday indicated that the subject is still much alive. ..In discussing who would be invited to vote on the name, three proposals included voters from the area to be served by the new school, parents of grade school and | high school children in that area, and voters from the entire District 113. It was decided that voters from the entire district should be given the opportuniy to express Present of a name plans for the selection involve four steps: First, a discussion of various names, Second, submission of the most popular names to high school board of education for the board’s approval, or deletion of any names it considers inappropriate. Third, the final selection by the committee of names to be placed on the ballot. Fourth, the publication of the ballot, and voting. “While the actual responsibility for selecting the name rests with the high school board, it will be strongly of the Bradt. influenced balloting,’ by the said results Andrew G. To work out the program further, a steering committee was established, to include a repre- sentative from the PTAs and Mothers' Clubs in District 113 and representatives from the former Citizens Committee for high school expansion. The steering committee plans to meet May 7. Candidates File For School District 109 candidates board of education Deerfield trict have Public 109. They (Leatrice) Crane cincts four members are for Mrs. for of Dis- James of 525 Longfellow Ave.; William Nelson of 453 Woodvale Ave.; Mrs. Robert H. (Eleanor) Moseley of 1027 Springfield Ave. and Brewster Freifeld of 1313 War- rington Rd. Two candidates will be elected. The election will be held Saturday, April 11 from 12 noon to 7 p.m. in the Deerfield Grammar School for Deerfield Park and in one Highland precinct. The Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club at its weekly luncheon on April 2 at Sportsman Country Club will hear Capt. Richard G. Copeat administrative Great Lakes, speak commandant on “Under- way Replenishment,” which is the refueling of moving planes, etc. Capt. Copeland will be _ introduced by Dr. Irwin Smith, proi RE ores for the ey. Br ae oe Bee 7, West elect two a road library Deer- pre- commis- trustees and constables. That afternoon at 2 o’clock at a real town meeting, those present will be asked to vote for the paving of Wilmot Rd. This real town meeting will be held in the Village Hall as the Town Hall is not large enough. On Saturday, April 11, all school elections will be held. This includes Bannockburn District 106, Deerfield Public Schools of District 109, Wilmot Schools of District 110 and Township High School District 113. Board members will be elected. On Rotarians To Hear Naval Officer Talk land, will sioner, filed Schools April field Township voters in nine Tuesday, Bannockburn have village trustees. April 21, both and Deerfield will elections for three At this same time on Tuesday, April 21, there will be a park district election. Deerfield voters will have five ballots: (1) to vote $1,700,000 for the Briergate Golf Club; mill tax for recreation; for the purchase of school-park purposes; purchase of (2) one-half (3) $225,000 35 acres for (4) increase bonding power of assessed valuation from 24%% to 5%; (5) elect two park district commissioners. eggs Saturday, will be March hid- 28, for ted in the to be annual held Town Tuesday, Meeting April 7 at 2 p.m. in the Village Hall (the Town field Jaycees will be held in Jewett will be asked to vote on this proposition to tax the whole township, Park at 10:15 a.m. Hall is too small Citizens for meetings). attending the Seyl, the five justices of the peace, _‘a a vote if a quorum of the board is not present. Other elected officials, — not members of the board, are the — township road commissioner and — five constables. meeting Village Shares In Cost ee The approximate cost of the pav- ing will be $250,000, Motor fuel including parts of Lake Forest and Highland Park as well as all of tax will absorb $125,000 of the cost. The township will pay for part of | 3 the center paving. The width be 27 feet including curbs those finding especially wrapped eggs. Separate awards will be given to the children who find the num- Deerfield and Bannockburn, to pay for paving part of Wilmot Rd. Proposition “To vote for or against an annual tax not to exceed .167 per cent of bered the full cash value, as equalized Prizes will be awarded to child- ren in age groups as follows; ages 2 through 4, 5 through 7, 8 through 10, and 11 and eggs. 12 years All boys and old, for girls are asked to bring with them a basket or bag. An added attraction for the youngsters will be the presence of an Easter bunny. The prizes for this year’s event are being donated by the local merchants. Assisting the Jaycees on this project is the Jaycee Auxiliary. In case of inclement weather the hunt will take place Sunday, March 29, beginning at 2 p.m. Five Candidates File For Park Board Commissioners ted in the filing of two candidates for Park Commissioner. They are Donald W. Keller, 1244 Elmwood Ave., and Gordon R. Briggs, 640 Deerpath Drive. Mr. and Mrs. Keller have three and years. in have Mr. civic lived Keller affairs, here has for been a member of the Wilmot P.T.A. board for several years, and is president of the board at this time. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Briggs and their two children moved here from Glenview in 1953. Mr. Briggs is past president of the Glenview Lions Club and was chairman of the “Chuck Wagon Festival for Retarded Children.” The legal meeting March 19 REVIEW. issue so that the Two other issue true can value candidates, who filed under the sponsorship of the “Save Briergate for Deerfield’ com- mittee are Robert Carroll of (Continued on page 4) 836 Fire Chief Inspects More Local Buildings Fire Chief Fred Grabo, with State Deputy Fire Marshal John Finucane, inspected progress at the Deerfield Grammar School, Monday. A new factory manufacturing shoe polish at the rear of 825 Waukegan Rd., was inspected recently. Operating this new type of shoe polish are Kenneth Vetter and Theodore Peterson. Other inspections were made at the Blossom Shop, Alpha Cleaners, Record shop. Shop and Connie’s of the 45 in the Deerfield neth (Ruth) Vetter, clerk; Michael George, Walter Page, Bruce Frost, Anthony Mercurio and Eugene barber The inches base of the road will be 7 of soil cement with an ree oN surface, considered the best type of road building, according to the Deerfield village board. The Wilmot Rd. bridge will = : — be shared half and half and the township’s share is $25,000. The bridge will be 35 feet wide sidewalks. (4 ft. to allow for : * = 6 in. carriage Re walks), curbs and gutters inside the village will be assessed _ against a property owners. Curbs and gut- — tes on the township side will be paid from Wilmot Deerfield township Rd. will Rd. for funds. widen turning out at lanes. — Village trustee, Harold Peterson, — said that the survey showed that just one tree would have to be removed. VILLAGE BOARD APPROVES WATER CONTRACT WITH HIGHLAND PARK The Deerfield Village Board, at its adjourned meeting on April 18, approved the water contract with Highland Park and passed a resolution adopting the report of Baxter and Wood- ~ . man, consulting engineers, for the construction of water mains and a 500,000 gallon water storage reservoir. The ordinance is pBe published in today’s REVIEW. Also approved was the water bond ordinance for $545,000 with provision to increase it to an additional $125,000 if necessary. Village President Eldon Holmquist explained that this additional amount was unusual in contract, but it was done because of Deer- this growing effort on page this will © and gutters. Sidewalks posed purchase presented to the voters, and pledge themselves to voted upon for its a civic undertaking. regarding In addition to voting on the paving of Wilmot Rd., citizens will be asked to approve the annual tax levies for operating the township and other matters brought before the Town Board at that time. Members of the Town Board are field’s fine be as notice appeared Both candidates have expressed their desire to have all the facts concerning the golf course prothis or assessed by the department of revenue, for the purpose of constructing a hard road on part of Wilmot Road in West Deerfield Township.” Karl] Berning, supervisor; Mrs. Ken- Opposition to the Briergate Golf Course $1,700,000 bond issue resul- active ship. Tuesday, on 4000 Deerfield youngsters between the ages of 2 through 12. The Easter egg hunt sponsored by the Deer- eight There will be four elections during the month of April which are of vital interest to citizens of both village and townOn den than children, APRIL IS ELECTION MONTH WITH MANY ISSUES TO BE VOTED UPON Four Every resident of West Deerfield Township and especially those living on Wilmot Rd. will be interes- More their opinion. As a means for sending ballots to the voters of District 113, it was decided to propose to the high school board that its publication “High School Highlights” be used. This is mailed two or three times a year to some 11,000 residents of District 113. If the board approves, a ballot will be placed in the next issue which will be mailed previous to the opening of school next fall. 26, 1959 : Easter Egg Hunt To VOTE ON APRIL 7 TO TAX ENTIRE Be Held Saturday TOWNSHIP TO PAVE WILMOT ROAD | In Jewett Park William Pittenger, assessor, may Township cision. Will they keep a promise mise school? Will it be West? Deer-Burn? School? March Thomas bonds credit Matthews were rating. Attorney said the revenue specially tailored to community. Water users are now paying the additional 43% increase to cover revenue bonds for the $545,000 water improvement plan. President Holmquist said he did not expect the improvements to be ready in time for summer’s peak water consumption and that villagers ‘“would have to suffer on” for another summer. He hoped all the snow and rain this winter would help to keep from having a dry summer. The City of Highland Park will allow the village to expand to the Toll Road. The price to them will be 24 cents per 100 cu. ft. and will be based on a consumers price index. Arbitration is provided for in the 25 year term contract. High- land Park requires spect master must pay its that meters. water they The bill in- village to them within; 10 days. Police Officer Alfred Anderson’s physician advised the village trus- tees that him to it was return to not He began to Dec. His i in the he suffered He will receive full pay, half from the village and half — from the police pension fund until | . his retirement date. Harry from J. the i Kubalek Safety of appreciation has resigned Council. A letter — for his three years of service will be sent to him. Edmund B. Klasinski was — ; ap- proved as public works foreman to — hie succeed William Sullivan and will begin his duties on April 1. 48 The report of Joseph Koss on — the purchase of the National Brick _ Co. was approved and the board | voted $10,000 as a down payment on the of the $1,875,000 130 acres. purchase Mr. price — _ Koss’ plan to sell off the County Line Rd. frontage and to fill the 25 acre hole with a landfill operation on a six months trial basis was outlined and unanimously Playing approved. On Railroad af Tracks Police are hoping that parents will read this: Keep your children off the neer railroad on telephoned the tracks! An Milwaukee police recently engi- Railroad — to say that children playing on the tracks _ off Chestnut St., south of North — for Ave., caused so retire- | he worries that | ment becomes effective on June 1.. | killed. } duties 10, 1958 when a heart attack. advisable duty. his police village in 1939 and had served up much concern some child will be» “a that a Me Vol, �~ DEERFIELD FORUM Opinions expressed in these olumns do not necessarily con- “ To should se ‘Men be Learn brief and To Live sented tte for NET have been to us to persuade us to the which acquisition of fascinating; alas, facilities. Dreams facts are they are far from realistic! efore we vote on an indebtedof $1,700,000, let’s face ‘ACTS: Park District ownership of compilation of the assessed values the Briergate properties, taken from of Deerfield, $300 on or per ar. In 1958 Briergate paid. for water conumption. a total of $732.48. At the rates. this billing would be $1.054.. At the special rate given to the Park District. this bitline would he $762.90 on 1959 rates ($508.60 on Note: The Brierzate proverties rag serviced by septic tank. NOT by Villace sewer svstem: therefore, service charge Suggests is included To in these figures. . Why should we expect to ac- re Briergate for $750,000, or 0,000 or $1,100,000? It is a matter of public record in the County ecorder’s office that Briergate at present is leased _ Country rage Club to The Briarwood for 25 years, yearly net rental at an of $75,- ; the option to purchase, which ; included in the lease, names a price of $1,600,000 prior to April , 1960; $1,750,000 prior to Apr. 1, 1961; $1,900,000 prior to Apr. 1, 1962, and $2,050,000 prior to April the AT THE LOWEST PURCHASE RICE NAMED IN THE LEASE, 1,600,000, ANNUAL BOND A ORTIZATION WOULD BE $116,352.00. At $1,700,000, it would been much opinion, pro lately in this column, its fine will rows street of trees. destroy much now, with Widening of its it present beauty. I sympathize also with the village authorities and their problem of handling the traffic that now passes which we have been $90,353, showing noon. would to me be much that this problem reduced if Village, Township, and County authorities could get together to assure at least minimum standards of maintenance on Portwine between the Rd. Line from Line Rd. from Dundee County (or Rd.), and Deerfield Deerfield at least on Rd. to Wilmot to County Rd. both _Let’s summarize our findings: With no revenue from liquor sales and with special season rates Deerfield residents there enues will be consdierably LESS than those of 1957, which were ... $90,353.00. Operation & Maintenance, if no greater, would be at . . . $66,324.68 showing a net venue of ... $24,028,332. Bond ce 4 longer and slower. of going the slow of Deer- field or tearing up the body suspension of my car on the chuck-holes of Wilmot, and ruts San- ders, and Portwine. Improving these three roads, or repairing them might take part of the load off Deerfield Rd. It would certainly make it a lot easier for those motorists work themselves of chase price of $1,700,000.00, 4% 20 years, annual cost . . . $123,400 REVENUE LOSS in taxes ‘ees, annual cost . . . $17,267.23. Py Deerfield roads are But I have the choice out of my way through traffic and speed limits is and every reason to believe that total as long as the axel holds out on the mailman’s car, we still have postal communications . but there is doubt that this will continue. I understand the President is considering calling Wilmot Road a disaster area and is sending in the Red plies Cross next Is with food and sup- week. there any truth to this? is doubtful if the road will be definitely repaired this spring, 4. On the south part of Wilmot Road, the County must foot half the bill and the money is not available. 5. On the Township comes in here someplace but we are all too emotionally disturbed to be analytical about this. ; makes us but the fact that terribly envious of Deerthat street just as it is. We’d like to have it, please, when you’re the who countryside Southward. John Davenport 3065 Blackthorn River Wood are trying through to to this part Edens and Rd. (West of Deerfield) commuter be that and if Be that to and how. through or (2) ... and may- problem will be worse when we ever have a real road. as it may, we still must get from our own homes some- The to me traffic are only (1) solutions immediate mot Road. Is there occurring a helicopter anyone paving out airlift of there should * * YOUR Wil- the job, VILLAGE and the around, your Board * * PROPOSAL * FOR THE there From my point is only one possible normal well mannered people when (Continued on page 50) the to Village Hall. This is going to make an attractive grouping of buildings, and too, have a space. lage in the rear we will later much expanded parking The Hall area is behind being the Vil- used more and more, so the additional be welcome. space will Which brings to mind, the new shopping center is shaping up. It’s been a tough winter for building, but with spring here, building should really go along. And this makes me think, the Village Board has a lot of thinking and working | to do to match this growth. Eldon Holmquist, Village President Deerfield Squad Car Destroyed By Fire ficer Edward Patten Jr. ' was pro- driving the squad car, the only one posed sanitary landfill operation. Yet, that science, and it is a science, is so far advanced that there is no need for concern over it. As one of our good citizens showed me in writing, scientific care and constant supervision are necessary for a good operation. Too, the haul distance is important. Here we do not expect to permit entrance from any further than the neighboring communities. in service, as the other one went out of use, also. Saturday there was a grass fire at 1421 Somerset Ave. On Sunday a field fire was started at 1015 Wilmot Rd, and that same objection, and that EVENTUALLY is to WE the EXPECT to have a good-sized park out of the present brickyard. Within 10 years, and that will be when we really need more park facilities, we'll have a beautiful area down there. In the meantime, the operation can go on with less objections than there have been to the making of brick. There is no need for worry along the lines of the old fashioned garbage dump. Your Board expects to set up a facility to govern this, the facility to be independent of other authorities. We realize that a strict, clean operation is ne- cessary, and that no other type can be permitted. As an example of a well-run, sat- isfactory landfill ject, point we reclamation to the see I why There unsightliness about trudged are and ready no now to turn odors, today over back of 1043 ner of and Birchwood Rd., at and the at cor-. Rosewood Several into the Cleaners boys threw _ awnings and at cigarets the Record Alpha. Shop March 19 and the fire was called at 11:20 on department pm. by a passing motorist, according to the fire department report. Both awnings were burned and parts of | the buildings were scorched. On March 20, overheated brakes caused an auto fire at Waukegan and Deerfield Rds. Five Candidates board they many to some Highland Park has a good example. There, though, they have permitted burning of combustible materials, which we do not propose to do. Highland Park’s end result CHASE of the present brickyard is bing drawn up and will be presented soon. Then you shall be given the details on the purchase. In the meantime we shall hold an option, for time to work out every phase of it. Before any work is started at the site, you shall have commissioner. The Public Press. no less than Public Office is a public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, March 26, 1959 PUBLICATION 2 OFFICE 699 Waukegan DEERFIELD, Telephone HIGHLAND 1775 Road ILLINOIS WIndsor 5-4500 PARK St. Johns Ave., Se Telephone ID OFFICE rye. Park, 2-4500 Ill. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 per year. Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application. ' “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deer-| field S Illinois, under ground Vol. 34, No. Published W eekly every Thursday is the same though, a lot of good property where before they had swamp. A CONTRACT FOR THE PUR- * NOW Deerfield Rd. Aves. good enterprise. the full story. * * ANY MINUTE 623 Wilmot no and it shouldn’t some of the materials stored there. Three grass fires on Monday called the firemen to the fields be of over one end to the other, no reason permitted. are have afternoon fire damaged the garage” behind the Frost building and (Continued from page 3) Woodward Ave. and Mrs, Charles A. Fargo of 1579 Stratford Rd. Edward Walchli of 540 Brierhill Rd., president of the Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce, is’ the fifth person to file for park pro- Village acres of valuable property the Editor: The gentleman who was brave enough to write the fine letter on our village idiots at the railroad station parking: lot has my complete support. He also has my sympathy, since T am sure his letter will not have the desired results. The railroad station situation is not the real problem, it is just a symptom of a general disease which affects pur- of auto was completely out of use. Of- | of view, paving of Wilmot Rd. on Tuesday, April 7 at 2 p.m, in the Village Hall. See legal notice on page 45 of the March 19 issue of Deerfield REVIEW—Editor.) To east cable and possible. that from Women and Pub- Hall Monday evening, about 6:30, the Deerfield - Bannockburn volunteer firemen were called to the corner of Wilmot and Deerfield Rds., where the Deerfield police car was on fire. The motor burned and the can help us? This may be the last message to get through. Mrs. Charles Francisco 121 Wilmot Road (You will be asked to vote on the Parking north new Township of the Brickyard has been explored and explained sufficiently, I believe. Let me say though, that I believe a good farseeing plan has been drawn. It is feasible, practi- Winnetka. Station the for the and a de- cision and has signed the necessary papers. Here’s to more water and higher pressures! who Offers Solution For ordi- reached be turned lic Library nance for the issuance of revenue bonds are now behind us and the extension to the system can go ahead full steam. There could be other delays come up, but I hope that we have hurdled all hurdles. It appears to me that all facets for an economical and substantial job have been covered. Other ways of doing the same thing could have been engaged, but after much kicking I chase would also like to know if there is any truth to the following statements I have heard since last fall: 1. $1,600 was spent on the temporary paving (and I use that term loosely) applied to Wilmot Road ‘Jast fall. 2. The road will be definitely repaired this spring. 3. It controversy * LAST THE and and late after- so nearly impassable, even though the Deerfield Rd. route may be a profit of $24,028.32, will band of stranded hours of the morning motorists who drive on Rd. because these other with no payment of interest or principal on any indebtedness!) world along Deerfield Rd. during the rush I am sure I am only one of many experienced management, and the unique advantage of being able to pool equipment and administrative expenses, the actual cost of opating Briergate in 1957 (its last year as a daily fee course) was $66,324.68. otal fees received that year were the with it. We’re a peaceful tribe here on South Wilmot Road. Oh, we could complain about the heavy truck to estimate that field Road is at least “‘traversable” a handsome on Sanders favorable so Deerfield: weather is here. neers for It’s Rd.; the most send- I would like to take an interest in the “Widening Deerfield Road” Rd. (Under for Roads . Operating and maintenance s will run upwards of $66,000 under and about the widening of Deerfield Rd. I can sympathize strongly with the residents along Deerfield Rd. on, : Sanders Cook-Lake county line and Dundee astances, rather than the $43,- goat the south part of Wilmot Road, the village must foot half the bill and the money is not available. 6. And $123,624. year, ) is Editor: It seems be REVIEW Improvement Of There’s and con, a mountain to the with no means of physical communication with the rest of the world. We still have the telephone and so far in advance Portwine And of of council has gotten the show on the road for the water system improvements. The contract with our neighbor to the east, Highland Park, the contract with the engi- Editor: this note Residents chickadees and the cardinals singing in the morning. The paperboy gets around 15 minutes earlier, and there are less people riding the commuter trains, so I guess spring with its better , AT know there is a hardy people on Wilmot Road Saturday morning, May 16. Further details will be published in the REVIEW. Mark Bloch 605 Indian Hill Road 1958 the neck Please don’t forget the date.... rates\—a loss of $291.87. QOnerated as a dailv fee course. water consumntion would he hicher ($995.14 was naid for ater in 1957. the last vear Briercate orerated as a dailv fee course), with a consequently greater loss from _ this no sewer printed Drive ing him down Wilmot Road toward civilization. If anyone should find it, please take it to the Deerfield because other organizations have seen fit to develop their own paper drives. The Cub Scouts have made the paper drive one of their main sources of income for many years and are concerned that there will be little or no paper left. water more are wonderful .. . but real and essential, the the Editor: Stop! Don’t throw away those old newspapers or magazines. The four Cub Scout Packs of Deerfield announce that their annual spring paper drive will be Saturday, May 16. One of the reasons this article is being To the SPRING HAS COME, or so the calendar says. At least, we’ve seen robins since last Thursday, and we’ve heard the Wilmot Road and Mountain Goats HELP! HELP! I am attaching To Additional loss of revenue to Village of Deerfield, annual juor license fee, $1,000. 3. Additional loss of revenue to msumption, TAX- Cub Scout Paper Drive Date Is Announced $2,500 on Personal Proverty. omputed on the basis of the 1957 tax ate of $3.568, this will mean a loss of e to our taxing bodies (Schools, illage, Library, Fire-Protection Disct, Park District, etc.) of $15,975.36. Certainly this annual loss of income must be added to the taxpayers’ cost of owning Briergate! the Village TO things with which we live .. . and the wise man learns to live with what he can afford. Agnes P. Tennermann 1020 Oakley Aevnue riergate will mean a tax income of $15,975.36 or more PER (A _ of COST 862.91. These figures do not allow for a possible costly sewer installation; nor do they include the cost of a swimming pool or other additional Brier- but, ANNUAL Hermitage To (We believe you will think differently after you have discussed the facts with Joseph Koss, village trustee—Editor.) PAYERS (and this is a minimum, not a maximum, figure) .. . $116,- ate by the Deerfield Park District 2, indeed, |From The Presi Editor: 642 fith What They Can Afford the Editor: ‘The figures the The “sneak attack” by our village fathers to submerge us with garbage stinks to the high heavens. Harold Sparks should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will.be withheld if requested stitute the opinions of the paper. Letters To Sty the Act ie opyrigight 1958 The Hightand Park of Byy 8, �F oliticalPot Continue es s To don Boil— A New Shipment oF All Deerfield Party Campaign Begins GREETING CARDS Preservation of the two-party system is the aim of the All Deerfield Party ticket which will present its platform to the people of Deerfield for their consideration uesday, April 21. ’ They believe their : COCKTAIL at the election on They are opposing the Caucus that Party ticket. fine and have their place, but they simply cannot compare with the Arrived IN WHILE STOCK field in their wisdom.” “The candidates will welcome the opportunity to meet with neighborhood groups to _ discuss their aims, ideals and qualifica- page Has COME choice of ALL the voters of Deer- on looks BRIDGE TALLIES didates at the polls is in real jeopardy in Deerfield. Committees are (Continued NAPKINS INVITATIONS candi- Hates will be the “party of decision” and will not take two or ore years to make decisions, Bruce Frost of the campaign comittee states. Candidates on the All Deerfield Party ticket are Neal Gertz of 1305 entral Ave., Locke Rogers of 1250 inden Ave. and Armin von der inden of 649 Central Ave. In all the All Deerfield Party bulletin being released it states, ‘The response from the people of Deerfield to the formation of the All Deerfield Party ticket has, been ost gratifying, both to its backprs and to the candidates. Apparently many. people recognize that he opportunity of choice of can- 4] ‘aoe SPRING OUR with IS COMPLETE CREATIVE 727 Deerfield from Road COIFFURE 11:50 . . . including HAIR CUT & STYLE Phone: WI 5-1525 for appointment Our PROFESSIONAL e HAIR By Being: Here, WHEN APRIL COMES a PERMANENT ) eP . Wallpaper Unlimited WI 5-1354 5 8) to We Serve Ours. oy ‘ Community... 4 5 MP. Beauty COLORING Services (a specialty!) e Style Cutting e Permanent e Manicuring ¢ Shampooing Waving BEAUTY CORNER BEAUTY SHOP 666 Waukegan @ gh OPEN Rd., Deerfield MONDAYS ee Many are the people that feel more secure in the knowledge that this fine prescription pharmacy is near at hand, Complete stocks of drugs and medicines, even those seldom required, are here at your call when needed. The traditional The very presence of our complete stock and highly skilled personnel it brings forth bonnets. Be dresses, now. spring prints and prepared. Have your suits Our and coats work credit AGENTS Shore Gas ea) Public Service Light Bulb Exchange FORD Ny e . CLEANING P e Corsages PHARMACY J 5 e N Wi5-0019 F< — Easter FOR Newspapers APT ; favorite...our graceful It is to your : DEERFIELD & WAUKEGAN WI 5-1111 RD. Plants e Cut Flowers PLACE YOUR WE ARE Despite ness. OPEN our recent FOR fire, Otis and Deliveries are made BUSINESS Lee is still doing daily to all suburbs. (please phone ORDER EARLY busi- Florist Telegraph Service Anywhere early.) The store will be open FRIDAY, SATURDAY, during regular shopping hours. Please come coffee, and shop for your beverage and SUNDAY, in, have a cup of March, 26,:1959 DELIVERY Deertield Greenhouse OTIS & LEE wc Rd., Northbrook FREE needs. Thanks for your continued patronage. 1026 Waukegan lilies always please! is North "4 community. th fine local institution, priced right. wt to our advantage to avail yourself to the many services of this cleaned fine-quality is a CRestwood 455 2-1000 WI Elm 5-4005 see �Ese 3 4 ae No longer will the ladies monopolize the fashion parade on Easter. Gentlemen wearing our well chosen clothing will receive more than their share of approving glances. Never have we seen a season offer a more superb variety of clothing and accessories. Come in now to make your personal choice from our distinguished collection. In most cases alterations can be made Open 595 CENTRAL Page 6 AVENUE Monday and Thursday ID 2-5300 in time for Easter. from 17-9. HIGHLAND PARK Thursday, March 26, 1959. Bixee fy AN �Local Inventor’s Johnsonmobile Has Its Spring Debut Horton Johnson, he summer early of 1957, saw Sisterhood Of B’nai Torah many pf his friends showing an interpst in sports and foreign-make ars. He something felt that different. Thoughts for began at that he Plans Annual Bazaar April 11, 12 in The bazaar committee of the sisterhood of B’nai Torah Reform Temple of Highland Park met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. wanted Bertram his Johnsonmobile time. However, it Schwartz, Rd., to plan 885 Virginia the sisterhood’s he bazaar, to be held at the American Legion Hall on April 11 and 12. Residents assigned to the various booths are Mesdames Marvin Katz, William Kalan-gifts; David Koch, Eugene Meyer-white elephant; Jack Piller, Bernard Graham - housewares; Jack Klempner, Werner Spanier-jewelry; Sholom Singer, Robert Seigel-drugs. 958. When a year later that it was completed, in ctober, Johnson found it necessary to dis-assemble it to get it out bf his basement at 186 Hazel Ave. He then began the task of testing And improving parts and recently ade the car a “practical’’? one— bne that “‘goes.” Other bower air-cooled Clinton and the heels are heavy duty tandem bicle wheels. The auto’s brakes are our-wheel internal expansion brakes. “A good buggy bounce,” accordng to Johnson, comes from the coil springs. There is an automatic lutch, two speeds forward and one Aides Also Russell Hattis, Bertram Schwartz-millinery; Martin Kramer, Rudolph Schwartz-toys; Jay Wasserman, Theodore Kassel-tots and teens; Leo ‘Mendelson, Bernard The body is of waterproof plyood. The engine is a three-horse| | Kleinman-bakery;: Leon SR Horton Johnson, left, is shown as he a Bernard Fieldman-food; meee Gollub, Arthur smith-bounty barrel. Kenneth Levy-men’s Gold- er wear; the Johnsonmobile its debut to Highland Park recently. Mrs. everse drive. The seat is of sponge JOhnson is seated at the wheel of the run-about car, with her bber with artificial leather cov- SON, Horton Sherwood, 4, and daughter, Beverly J., 7. Pring. Room For Two on page Early *(Author’s Name Below)=== When you reach future tomorrows, will think about what might have done in the you you the ier life? Are you punishing your body now by not There is nothing more ageing than prolonged sickness. Any illness has a tendency to overwork the heart and other importThe sooner Last year’s Illinois and City. girl state? Beauty the JOE Any It’s Contest Highland RAFFERTY for Park is the En- pageant. winner became Miss went on to Atlantie less than *« * a month off so hurry! % Quote: ‘““Money doesn’t make you happy, but it certainly helps to quiet the nerves.” * Our * best lations * wishes to MR. and and congratu- MRS. ESSEL who will be their silver wedding GEORGE celebrating anniversary COMBO Ask Your Physician to Phone HIGHLAND PARK « RAVINIA ID 2-2300 When You Need A Medicine Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? EARL W. GSELL & CO. —PHARMACISTS— Highland Park or Ravinia Cicero 26, 1959 OFFER 1 COMBO with purchase of above you may combine this offer! BAG CALL All Bar-B-Q, Sporting Goods and Your Garden New THESE AND Supplies Power OTHER NOW IN. NO. 2 rach or 4 for $5.00. A Sheffield reproduction. * * * 3 is here! And they say man’s fancy turns to— for the Junior 2 months off been hearing Prom less on May 23rd. some of the See * * * + o * Worth Repeating: get ment the last is to say * Do you know lects jeweled “The sure way word in an “All right.” * * anybody antique argu- who slides? col-. Leeds Jewelers has just received 2 fabulous Omega Ladies watch made of beautiful reproductions of antique slides in precious stones us for Mower. Bay Road, Highwood silver- dishes, ash trays, and many other uses for the hostess. A real “Keeping Time” special at only $1.39 to SHERONY HARDWARE 314 Green selection in plate, pewter and brass at Leeds. They are wonderful as gifts or for vourself. Perfect as bon-ben * SAVINGS! STOCK! huge dishes Anniversay Greetings to ZETA and JOHN BODEN who celebrated their 7th yesterday and _ to JOANN and JACK SCHALLOCK. who will be celebrating their 1st on Sunday, ogg 9449 ON A shell * Value INFORMATION * “The hardest thing for a youngster to learn is good. manners without seeing any.” LARGE BAG oa US FOR received! small ** PEET MOSS 50% Blue Grass for Sun or ick OFFER * secret plans for the Prom and the usual wonderful after-prom party. They sound. Great! in combination with our big fertilizer and grass seed offers MIXED GRASS SEED value of ‘han I've TURFBUILDER BONE MEAL Your Choice! Of All of One! or Mixed! We Deliver! NO. ; LIME er VERTAGREEN MILORGANITE cd March by Chairman a date ... With 5 Bags of Any FERTILIZERS . . . what is wrong and prescribe medication to correct it so that you will have many healthier tomorrows. Thursday, Jaycees. beautiful the SHORE Spring a young of LIME... ailment visit your physician. He will diagnose *Quotation by Marcus (106-43 B.C.) NORTH trants most of you have, be sure to entered in the MISS sponsored Just ... ONE of trouble is corrected the better. At the first sign of any ID 2-2600 the part ideas? If have her SAVINGS ONEBAG taking proper care of it? organs. Bird Take Advantage of Our BIG Combination OFFERS! present to insure a health- ant is this *K on GRASS SEED & FERTILIZERS | 10) “TOMORROW WILL GIVE US SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT” SS Who in tomorrow. The Johnsonmobile carries two bassengers comfortably and travels At speeds up to 20 miles per hour. t gets approximately 50 to 60 miles (Continued Mrs. Edwin Slavin and Mrs. Sheridan Demain of Deerfield-ladies wear booth; Mrs. Richard Zucker-pricing; and Mrs. Richard Abrahams-thankyou notes. amily gave with paul leeds annual Hid anything about it. Without blueprints, but with his idea cleary in mind, he began to construct he auto in his basement in April, was not until KEEPING TIME ID 2-204] and carvings making let and as a cover cealed movement. A tors item and a real piece in addition to fect timepiece. Priced in 14 Karat gold. up the bracefor the contrue collecconversation being a per~at $450.00— LEEDS JEWELERS 491 Central, Highland Park Page 7 �Park Board Hires DEERFIELD BOY SCOUT NEWS Additional Help David As Lands Increase The Deerfield Park board Troop 52 Lager, Scribe The meeting opened color guard of. James George Hallam, Buddy at its with the Clampitt, Fletcher and Jim.Clayton, They: spent about meeting on March 17 approved the hiring of a third man for park maintenance at a salary of $4,500. half an. hour tying ‘knots. Charles Smith is park foreman and the other employee is Howard The:‘boys played a game called Steal the Bacon. Scoutmaster R. N. Pantle. Park commissioners complimented Mr. Smith on the fine work he is doing. Becker on ended wood the carving meeting It was a very serious group of high school freshmen of the government classes which conducted a meeting of the village board last Friday evening in the Village Hall. | with 1: Committee Protests To School Board a : A group of eight High School District |} States. School in. District made 109. for Plans are landscaping the Ricky plant and ‘School: drainage ditch District to Deer- 109. Previ- ously his building program has been Plans with were Wilmot made to District take the 110. tract off the tax. rolls. _vJames Mitchell, cepted two president, petitions in the Middle and the one who got back to the other side got to keep it. ac- from the “Save Briergate for Deerfield” committee for Robert Carroll and Mrs. Charles Fargo for commis- sioners. This committee also asked They adjourned with master’s benediction. the referendum reduce the first request of $1,900,000 to $1,700,000 for the purchase of Briergate Golf Course, through Walker Alexander. its spokesman, - The wording of the park board ballots. with five separate issues was thoroughly discussed: (1) Bonds of $1,700,000 for purchase of Briergate Club of 160 acres; (2) increasing bonding power from 214% to 5% of assessed valuation; (3) $225,000 for purchase of about 35 acres.in Sehool Districts 109 and 110; (4) one-half mill tax to provide for recreation; (5) election of two trustees. There are five candidates for the two offices. In addition to > the Scout- Fire Chief Fred Grabo was assisted by Firemen Eric Iverson and Alfred (Sonny) Gastfield on Monday when fire drills were given at Holy Cross, Bannockburn, Wilmot and Deerfield Schools. Two schools, were Maplewood timed Holy on and Walden, Tuesday. Cross School, with 385 stu- dents, vacated the building in 39 seconds; Deerfield Grammar School, with two floors, vacated in 70 seconds; Kipling, 313 students, 40 seconds; Wilmot, two floors, 250 students, 60 seconds; Wilmot Units Mr. Carroll and Mrs. Fargo, the others are Donald Keller, Edward Walchli and Gordon Briggs. Another meeting of the park board was held Tuesday evening. 3 and 4, 350 students, Unit 1, 112 students, 54 27 seconds; seconds; Unit seconds; Commissioners dents, 27 seconds, and Park, 230 students, 61 seconds. are James Mitchell, Dudley Dewey, Lawrence Raredon, Mrs. Michael George and Aksel Petersen. Mrs. Trenton O. Price is secretary. Locke Rogers, appointed as treasurer, resigned last week because of pressure of busi- ness and the coming village election in which he is a candidate for Deerfield village trustee. Gifts Received At Township Library The Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club made a gift to the West Deerfield Township Public Library. Mrs. George Haney, librarian, said a new series on World History published by the University of Michi- gan gift. has been The purchased first four with the volumes are Near East, Far East, Latin America and Soviet Union. Mrs Ralph Ritter gave a book “Elizabeth the Great” by Elizabeth Jenkins, as in memory a gift to the of Mrs. Edward library H. Selig. All Deerfield Party (Continued from page 5) tions. All that is necessary such a meeting is a request,’ for the three candidates state. Contributions to the campaign fund may be sent to Treasurer, All Deerfield Party, P. O. Box 186, Deerfield, Ill., or see Edwin Wolf or Bruce Frost, local businessmen. {eer . Page 8 2, primary, 112 students, 30 91 students, 42 Bannockburn seconds. School, 132. stu- Woodland Richard A. Mr. and Mrs. Pagel, Arthur 26) Sorrows To Roy Came in 3’s Bartrem Family A series of sorrows touched the Roy Bartrem family of Timber Hill Rd, recently. On Jan. 19, Mr. Bartrem’s grand- Mrs. Township 20, 109 21, is 22, three schools names begin From Mr, and kamp have on primary those with In whose A-M to 12 from will all last ap- noon, and 1 p.m. to 4 p.m, Brothers Find When Trouble They Go Hunting Ronald Auth, 27, and his brother, Dennis, 24, of 695 Timber Trail, into difficulties was Sunday when hunting on the George Jr. property at 2759 Rd. The sheriff’s office called. Mrs. Andrew returned Drive stay in Florida. E. Tell- to their home from a two Mary ica” will by Harry Golden. Sabbath Eve Worship Deerfield, and Mr. fred Weisberg of Highland Park. and 1773 by his wife, Mrs. dealers and host 2,500 sales represent- International Amphi- theatre on April 2nd. Mr. and Mrs. Dendel live at 1219 Central, Deerfield, with their four children, Kathy, Joanne, Philip and David. Receives 15-Year Mayer; four daugh- ters, Mary Dobbins of Arlington Heights, Esther Woodall of Ft. Pin Leslie E. Clark, 640 Thornmeadow Rd., received a 15-year pin from Spiegel Inc., Chicago. Mt. St. Fla. Prospect Paul’s Pass withdrawn. students, on Thurs day made a bus tour in Highland Park, then the Deerfield members came to Deerfield. Mrs. Grace Knack, village secretary, outlined the itinerary with stops at the sewage treatment plant, municipa garage, fire station and village hall She had prepared a brief histo: of the village copy. and each received Visit Fire Station Eric Iverson and Alfred a Gast ex firemen, Jr., volunteer field hibited the fire equipment and vil lage employees and the police offi cers explained their departments. Miss Shirley Hartz and J. H Cantor are the faculty advisers fo: came classes which the government to Deerfield. Gregory Funeral services for Wallace S. Mayer, 78, of 2590 County Line Rd., were held Monday afternoon at the Lauterburg and Oehler chapel in Deerfield with the Rev. David Brueggeman and the Rev. Wayne C. Hess officiating. Burial was in Ridgewood Cemetery. He died on March 20. Mr. Mayer was born Feb. 3, 1881 in Wheeling and had lived in this vicinity all his life. He was a brickmaker and a member of the Wheeling Masonic Lodge. Schar was school Arline and Armstrong, Heidelberg, meier of Deerfield; 13 dren and seven, great dren. at the Al- S. Mayer is survived To Radio In Germany Tells About Deerfield Athlete for atives Mrs. OBITUARY Wallace motion at the Northland, Lauderdale, agents, a Rabbi held H. P. Dendel, regional sales promotion and advertising manager will give In Amer- Lincoln School on Green Bay Road at 8:30 p.m. There will be a Baby Naming Service for Alan Benjamin Fleischman. After services there will be a fellowship hour at which the hosts will be Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Fleishman of 807 Appletree Lane, He Oil High Singer will discuss the reasons for the success of this book at the To Act As Host For Standard Oil Conclave Standard so the Tomorrow night (Friday, March 27) Rabbi Sholom Singer, spiritual leader of B’nai Torah Reform Tem- Park, Fails fines of $300. The board decided that it couldn’t be put into effect Review Friday review of “Only just Trustees Marks and Marcus pre sented a most interesting ordi nance, that of levying fines against those who fail to clear their side walks of snow within three hours after the storm with maxim B’nai Torah Will Have Sermonic Book of Highland prepared Mortimer. Motion Jardine. Luella South Hermitage weeks three April Maplewood. pear from 9 a.m. those with N-Z, Deerfield farm team at Selma, Ala., in the Florida-Alabama League. Last year he was with the North Platte Indians who won the Nebraska state championship. A center fielder, his batting average was .300. Home at they went Herrmann will play this year with the Indian the for in Dis- On April 20 registration will be at Walden; April 21 at Kipling and ran Fred Krase, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Krase of 1449 Woodland Drive, left March 22 for spring training with the Cleveland Indians at Daytona Beach, Fla. He registration Schools of scheduled in Mrs. was Trustees Seeger and Giangorgii presented the sign ordinance whic was aproved. A resolution approv: ing the purchase of Briarwood Gol: Club was approved, although i reality the village board has na jurisdiction over park board ele tions. The high cshool board of education will meet again on April 13. sermonic Kindergarten Registrations Scheduled For Apr. 20-21-22 Kindergarten Deerfield Public and agenda urer, Katherine Donald Goodman was spokesman for the group which requested that opinions of experts in the zoning field be consulted before the buildings are started. The board has maintained that “what is good enough for Bannockburn is good enough for the board,’ according to reports from those who have talked with the board of education. Among those on the committee are Mrs. Harry Abrahamson, Mrs. Willard Loarie, Michael Marcus, Donald Goodman, Donald Fried ple The West Deerfield Township Public Library hours are from 2 to 5 every afternoon and from 7 to 9 on the evenings of Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Mrs. George Haney is librarian. 22 For Spring Training Crittendon Library April Leaves R. Hours Are Given The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce will meet tonight at 7:15 for a super meeting at the American Legion Hall. The speaker of the evening will be M. R. Gullikson of the Shoppers Key Inc. who will discuss a North Shore charge account service. Krase E. passed away at Lubbock, Tex. On Feb. 5, Mrs. Bartrem’s father, P. H. Vickers Sr. died at Panama City, Fla. On Feb, 18, Mr. Bartrem’s father, A. Roy Bartrem Sr. passed away in Decatur, II. “The prayers and sympathies, abundantly expressed by friends and neighbors, are a welcome solace to the family,’ said Mr. Bartrem. Tc Meet Tonight Fred son of of 825 Cedar Terr., recently achieved rec- buildings. Arthur C. Ullmann, president, urges members to call WI 5-4660 and make reservations for the supper. A/2c, Pagel ognition as airman of the month. He is home on leave, (See page trict Chamber of Commerce Their as that of the regular board and they had a private meeting preceed ing the public hearing at which the agenda was decided. Roll call found everyone there except the treas ning. mother, Firemen Conduct School Fire Drills that tee to prevent industry from being located in Bannockburn on property adjoining the 80-acre location of the new Deerfield High School, met with the high school board of education on Monday eve- Scribe The meeting opened with the color gaurd consisting of Ricky Keppler, Arnold Lenters, Don Gardner and Don King. After Scout inspection they had an O’Grady drill. They discussed what kinds of woods they should bring. — They played a game. called Sucker, where a lollipop was placed grounds. Harold Friedman of Chicago _Construction Co. has given deeds to about six acres near the sewage field Keppler, residents of 113, who are a part of the Legal Action commit- Tax anticipation warrants will Last Saturday, 12 Scouts went have to be issued to pay bills of to the Shrine Circus and to the $16,000. A check for $28,000 was ‘Stamp Show. written by the park board to buy the land surrounding the Walden Troop 51 being Village Trustee Arno Wehle, o behalf of President Eldon Holm quist, introduced the students. Joh Warton Jr. was the president; Bon nie Haskett, clerk; Martin John son, Wesley Marks Jr., Lynn Mar cus, Robert Seeger, Dennis Gian: giorgi and Alan Wehle, the six trustees. Kenneth Holt was village manager. Legal Action and talk on how Scouts started in the United High School Students Learn How Village Government Is Conducted Im The Air Force Arnold Dorothy of Hof- grandchilgrandchil- living Germany, heard i the account of the injuries received b David Rudolph at Iowa versity, on his radio Armed State over Uni the Forces radio network sports broadcast. Mr. Armstrong, a stu dent at Heidelberg University sen a telegram of 717 to Mrs. Wilmot Lloyd Rd., Rudolp which arrived Tuesday, stating that he hoped injuries were not serious. Finds $500 Book In Deerfield Mrs. In Library George field Township surprised Haney, book when mark. West Deer librarian, was quite thumbing a book on Monday $500 bill which had a the She throug she found been used as states that she has found many odd articles whic’ had been used as book marks, bu had never before incidentally it found money . . is Confederate money. Afternoon Circle To Meet April 2 The Paul’s Afternoon United Women’s home of April of of St. Christ Guild will meet at the Mrs. Henry L. Soefker of 164 County day, Circle Church 2, Line Rd., on Thursat 1 p.m. Weekend Guests Mr. and Mrs, Robert L. Pettis and two daughters, Diana and Cyn: thia, of North Aurora spent the weekend with Mrs. Robert E. Pet tis of 745 Chestnut St. Thursday, March 26, 1959 �“EASTER VALUES LARGE WHITE EGGS doz. 39% SUNSET’S fancy PRODUCE FANCY FLORIDA LONG EUGUMNDERSFLORIDA U.S. NO. RIT BRACH EASTER EGG DYE x" 39c JELLY BIRD EGGS ASSORTED LIBBY’S FLAVORS ; ALUMINUM WRAP *«.29c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE cm $1.33 FANCY BROCCOLI FANCY OR WHOLE KERNEL CALAVO MUICADOES =. 6 *° peg Je Plankinton Globe, Sugar-Cured. COFFEE ‘= $1.05 | FROZEN FOODS aS SPRY Spry | Asparagus Spears "Phe. 43¢ margarine You ©: cn 59¢ Pay ee 39c Luck 6900 WHIP] LUCKY SPECIAL | porsening SWANSON’S Chicken IMPERIAL Ry] SPECIAL | S7oP reed Breastsrcns pre. 79¢ Giant BN 49c rit ey Dis. Ae Ready-to- SMOKED HAMS Easter Specials PPO EA as | : | Gam Lae [Marcanine U.S. Gov't Graded, 9 to 16 Ib. avg. ean, HEN TURKEYS ....... » 49¢ ~ OCEAN SPRAY Cranberry Relish _ DRESSEL CHOCOLATE, STRAWBERRY 2 rks 55c VANILLA WHIP CREAM CAKE or ‘cx: 89c Race 3 soxes $1.00 FINISH FRISKIE Thursday, March Se N.B.C. Coconut Bar |: ” 39C 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — Open till 9 P.M. N.B.C. MACAROON CANNED DOG FOOD 6 c=: 89c | SUNSET FOODS TABLE NAPKINS 2 37¢ KLEENEX os 26, 1959 COOKIES ““r 39c § ] 00 TOMATO JUICE HILLS INSTANT 303 Cans SAUER KRAUT 2 “e""25¢ RICAN SWEET POTATOES .......- LARGE CREAM STYLE CORN “=«. 39c REYNOLDS CAULIFLOWER 3 Sieve Sey LIBBY'S ITALIAN DRESSING 10 :: 59¢ No. == 29 Early June PEAS 6 “cos $1 0 WISHBONE FANCY PUERTO A JELLO rach | 5¢ 1 NEW RED POTATOES EXTRA GRADE PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! �‘ , £ iy f 4 aoe ‘ 4 . 4| pts or SRG he ore” hs 0 Mr weea ok Ci eh Bed ¥ ” 4 aed oe One ry.Pais Tau ae et oR Re s | aes ORE ey ; ane ne ; a sy th Spor va f tae ae vy : ia as SAL aa See 4 ous : - er we . ae ¥ 7 H one a ae Easy-To-Care-For Car (Continued from page David R. Worin Is Plans Hawaii Trip 7) Home ] bad . CY OF «4s ee Ree. Bev ee <. at seat YX. =, ied 2 U Ne WHAT’S ALL EXCITEMENT THE ? to a gallon of gasoline; holds all of two gallons, Repairs made, to he the said. car The its are tank From Internship easily engine can be David fixed by any hardware store that repairs lawn mowers. Any carpenter can care for the body of the car, and the wheels can be serviced, will go to Mrs. Gardener basement, B. Since ago, that time, almost has received Johnson for several sight cars it then. more and constructing them “It’s a safe, fun a in year orders will son, “and will give hours of pleas- ure to hobbyists.” David Youth EASTER’S COMING UP NOTICE OF HEARING Deerfield Plan Commission April 9, 1959 NOTICEIS HEREBY GIVEN by the Plan Commission of the Village of Deerfield that a public hearing will be held by said Commission on Thursday, April 9, 1959 at 8:00 P.M. in the Deerfield Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, to consider the petition of Jane W. Selbe, D.D.S., Skokie, Illinois, to rezone the following described property: Lot 10 in Block 13, H. O. Stone and Co.’s Addition to Deerfield, a subdivision of parts of Sections 28 and 29, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd P.M., Lake County, Illinois from_ its present classification as an R-4 One-family District to B-1 Neighborhood Business District, to permit the operation of a dental office in a residence proposed to be constructed on said lot. BA Britt Petre teh is on Knollwoo oad, between Westgat i Roads, Deerfield. oe _ At said hearing, all persons interested are invited to be present and be heard. ena ie ety ree COMMISSION y: inston S. Porter, Chai Publish: March 26, 1959 windy 3/26/59—98 AND POP’S GETTING US NEW SPRING OUTFITS FROM OME FELE CO. y 3 R— DISTRICT ELECTION NOTICE FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on SATURDAY the 11th day of April, 1959, an election will be held at the polling place hereinafter designated in School District Number 110, County of Lake, and State of Illinois, for the purpose of electing two members of the Board of Education for the full term. ore the Sk are wis election the foling precinct and: pollin i established: af ofl deme sa: so School District 110, Lake County, Illinois, shall constitute Precinct No. 1 and the polling place therein shall be at Wilmot School. The Polls will open at 12:00 noon close at 7:00 P.M., of the same day. sca BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF ovat F Wana OF SCHOOL DISTRICT DATED pear This CHARLES Secretary J. 24th day y o of March, 1959. CARUSO DAVID C. WHITNEY President 3/26/59—102 summer, according to Areas — work in Evangelical churches @ Concrete for FREE @ Pi, Page 10 St. Broadview Fort Lauder- Church and School in Fort a position with George Barton and in Evanston. SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NOTICE No. oO. 358 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 reinforced concrete pavement improvement, including the necessary drainage and otherwise improving the alley in Block 23, Highland Park, Illinois, known as Central Court, 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 County Court of Lake County for an assessment of the costs of said improvement according to benefits, and an assessment thereof having been made and returned to said court, the final hearing thereon will be had on the 17th day of April A.D. 1959 at the hour of 9:30 A.M., or as soon _ there- after as the business of the court will per- mit. 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 EARHART Officer appointed to make said assessment Dated at Highland Park, Illinois, March 23rd 1959. For Official Publication in Highland Park News for the following issues: March 26th, 1959 April 2nd, 1959 3/26 4/2/59—97 Crushed Stone ESTIMATE! ... CHOICE TOP SOIL Highland the Forest Fred Schweiger Jr. of 642 Gray Ave. received his master’s degree in civil engineering from the School of Technology at Northwestern University March 19. He has accepted Associates Miss Maureen Clark Is Home For Spring Vacation of ID 2-0065 First 423 from al Walther League. : In February, the Florida Synodical District of the Lutheran Church, Missouri Synod, appointed Wurm as district youth director for a three month term from June to August. In September he will resume his senior year of study at Valparaiso. As youth director he will be in charge of setting up staffs for Lutheran Service Volunteer schools, counselor and officer retreats, and the district convention in addition to traveling the entire state visiting congregations. This appointment is the first of its kind anywhere in the country. Miss Fred Schweiger Receives Civil Engineering Degree SILJESTROM FUEL CO. 1930 and church-related organizations. The group pays its own expenses. Sandy, a 1955 graduate of Highland Park High School, was a member of “Treble Teens Choir.” A senior at Westmont, she is a member of the college choir, the Lei O’ Lima: girls’ trio and the Women’s Association, Refinished Expert Black Topping Gia? OLEMARN Drives @ Call NDERSON Old the Westmont College news bureau, Santa Barbara, Calif. She is a member of the Lei O’ Limas, a group of 24 Westmont students who go to Maui, T. H., each summer for 10142 weeks to DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION Parking is home son of the Wil- Wurms, Florida District of the Internation- Edwards Church work in Hawaii will occupy Miss Sandy Edwards, daughter of the H. C. Edwards Jr., 881 Harvard Ct., for about 10 weeks this B. Bluford On Centers Board David B. Bluford, 324 Sumac Rd., has been elected a member of the board of directors of Chicago Youth Centers, a Community Fund agency operating in Chicago. He is associated with Ira Haupt and Co., investment banking concern, He has been active in Boy Scout affairs in Highland Park. eRe Te Miss begin this summer. car,” says John- Ave., theran she was re- minded of the little Bermuda and bought W. Lauderdale. He is a grammar school physical education instructor and advisor to the Walther League teenage youth group. The year of internship is the fourth year of a five year youth leadership training program offered by Valparaiso University, Valparaiso, Ind. In addition to his duties at Fort Lauderdale, David is Christian Growth chairman for the Van Ness of Lake Forest. She was the first to see the car. When she saw the auto under construction in the Johnson R. Wurm, liam dale, Fla., for a short visit over the Easter weekend. Wurm is serving a year of internship at Trinity Lu- when necessary, at any bicycle shop. Johnson already has sold his first car. In a key-presentation ceremony to take place early in May, his first car For Easter Park day Maureen Walter Ave., from Clark, V. arrived the daughter Clarks, home college 1225 yester- of New Rochelle, New Rochelle, N. spend the spring vacation Y., to here. Miss house Clark has, as guest, Miss Lynda chester, N. Y. Miss Clark member of society. She guard when her Kelly of Port- is a freshman and the French honor was on the honor the Lord Mayor of Dublin visited the school last week. Dr. Nissenson Speaks On ‘Careers In Psychology’ Dr. Mare Nissenson, 966 Princeton Ave., addressed senior students at New Trier High School Monday, Dr. Niessenson, a _ consulting psychologist, spoke on “Careers in Psychology” with emphasis on academic training requirements and opportunities in the experimental and clinical fields. NOTICE OF HEARING Deerfield Plan Commission April 9, 1959 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN_ by _the Plan Commission of the Village of Deerfield that a public hearing will be held by said Commission on Thursday, April 9, 1959 at 8:00 P.M., in the Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield to consider the jurisdictional map for the area lying south and east of the Village of Deerfield within one and one-half miles of the corporate limits of said Village, as prepared by Stanton & Rockwell, Planning Consultants for the Village of Deerfield. At said hearing, and any adjournment thereof, all persons interested are invited to be present and be heard. DEERFIELD PLAN COMMISSION By: Winston S. Porter, Chairman Publish: March 26, 1959 3/26/59—100 NOTICE OF HEARING Deerfield Plan Commission April 9, 1959 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Plan Commission of the Village of Deerfield that a public hearing will be held by said Commission on Thursday, April 9, 1959 at 8:00 P.M. in the Deerfield Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, to consider rezoning the following described property: Briargate Subdivision and that part of Briargate Golf Club lying along Waukegan Road from its present classification as R-4 Onefamily District (9,000 sq. ft. minimum lot size) to R-1 One-family District (20,000 sq. ft. minimum lot size). At said hearing, or any adjournment thereof, all persons interested are invited to be present and be heard. DEERFIELD PLAN COMMISSION By: Winston S. Porter, Chairman Publish: March 26, 1959 3/26/59—99 Thursday, March 26, 1959 ed 7 . FAS ye a adses Ce « . Rie ei us �eat ee ii Ig viel a ag oe yell by Ea ae se teat een,: fe SCHOOL uled dance for originally Saturday was night, sched- but in deference to the last day of Lent, the affair was moved to Easter Sunday. Another factor in moving the date is that the students will not be in school the following Monday, said Donald Skrinar, recreation director. Elm Place, Edgewood, Immaculate Conception, St. James and Oak Terrace students are invited to attend. It will not be a date affair but no one will be admitted who is wearing jeans. ¥o Manage Hotel Brandeis Club Elects Officers EASTER DANCE * Because * of the national LITTLE Fourth GUYS Monday, * April * 6. * The Lakers captured the National Boys basketball league late last week, with a playoff victory over the Wildcats. The Bees swept the American league title by beating the Falcons in their playoff game Saturday morning, and acted as the Demons were crowned champs of the minor Hanson, a _ teacher Park High School, discussion morning meeting conference leader at Saturday on the the of teaching a of chemistry at the University of Illinois Navy Pier branch, Chicago. Featured speaker was Dr. Sam- uel K. Allison of the Enrico Fermi Inter- basketball tournament April 1-4 at Highland Park High School and Community Center, all free play activity in the Center will be suspended for a week, starting next Tuesday. The Center will be made available to the ten teams that take part in the tournament. Free play activity will resume on the regular schedule at University Group of Chicago. Discussions Prior to his talk, there were five group. discussions on _ the teaching of chemistry. Each group was headed by several teachers, industrial scientists and university professors. The conference was sponsored by the American Chemical Society and the University of Tllinois. Michigan Groups Get New Members From Highland Park Six Highland Parkers joined sororities during recent pledging cer- emonies at the University of Mich- LITTLE GvUYS International league. In the Highwood LITTLE GALS igan. The Misses Carolyn K. Conn, daughter of the R. L. Conns, 3461 University Ave., and Carolyn J. league, Dierking, whose which wound up season play a week ago, the Chicks walked off with top honors, and will meet the post season playoff winner on Sunday afternoon in a 1:30 p.m. game in the Center. * * * Boys interested in playing Little Major league baseball in Highwood this summer may sign up after school any afternoon starting Mon- day April 6. parents are the E. E. Dierkings, 840 Kimballwood Ave., joined Gamma Phi Beta. Miss Susan Ginsberg, 260 Cary Ave., pledged Alpha Epsilon Phi, come appointed general manager of the new Villa Moderne ,which is to open May 1. The $2,500,000 building is under construction at the southeast corner of County Line Rd. and Edens Expressway. Miller formerly was associated with the Hotel New Yorker, the Adolphus in Dallas, rage the Onondaga in Syracuse, The Highland with square while Miss Kappa Marian Sheridan Kappa R. Peter- Rd., joined Gamma. Hi Kids / FY e LIKE TO WRITE YOU LETTERS ABOUT MY TRAVELS aN ieiiiy Be cake the uni- foot changed lots, It grandparents council the Walter 1837 Green are Bay Rd. Roger Williams meeting Student. 8:00 Ralph served Snyder, 8:00 A.M. Closed to on 4:00 and — mock meeting, told the a the city’s problems. 1896 BROKERS J. STOCKS — BONDS Members New York Stock Exchange and Other Exchanges PARTNERS ARTHUR M.. BETTS CHAUNCEY B. BORLAND FRANCIS P. BUTLER LOUIS J. STIRLING DAVID H. BETTS JOHN P. WISE HAROLD C, STEINER ASSOCIATES MUEL D. ROWE ICHARD J. SHROSBREE J. TRACY ALEXANDER HUGH J. O'CONNOR SIDNEY RUBENSTEIN of Highland P.M. P.M. Ruder city manager, Since Ave. ... Burton BETTS, BORLAND & Co. Service to 5:30 Mayor the about 2-9771 Saturday the students after the meeting that many new ideas had been offered and A.M. in Highland Thursday Councilmen Fred Gieser, Barrett Mason, and Edward Stern, who ob- | HOURS... proved final plats and plans and specifications for the development. held face the city: a tag day requested by a charity; road paving; centralization of all city vehicles; and zoning. SHIRTS and DRY CLEANING ap- was a High mock and his council discussed four of the most difficult problems which Complete Washing Drying Park class evening, TUB IDiewood Highland government student auditorium of Park High School last RAVINIA zoning also annual parents are the G. A. Petersons, 508 Pleasant Ave., and the paternal Johansons, The donor of this Park BORLAND 111 South La Tel. Wednesday Salle BUILDING St. CEntral © | Chicago 3 6-1474 ad believes that Highland Pa Park is faced with a menace more serious than fire, storm, pestilence and Russians Times’ lead article wrapped into one. Mg YOU Sas LIKE TO RECEIVE Our family travels to many interesting places. farm where mals, a We go to there are many tractor and a big the anibarn. We will go fishing again this year. Last year | caught a big sunfish. We have a friend who owns a Would You Like To Hear Ask Mother to send your name register at your favorite toy store. SACK ALAN Thursday, March 26, 1959 MAIL, DON’T YOU? Read big ranch out west. He has cows, horses and cowboys. One of the cowboys is my friend and | will Let's organize a 1959 Crusade to Help the very own letter, addressed to you. Me and address for and 12 Months? $3.49 P.O. BOX 402 HIGHLAND PARK, to me, Changing for March and see if you agree. visit him this year. | would like to send you a letter each month from the places that | visit. This could be your From he ARE YOU CONCERNED? | la JACK ALAN... i WOULD of The School’s to the Victor John Johansons, 1837 Green Bay Rd. Maternal grand- Council March 16 approved plans for the Heatherdale Subdivision, a 20 acre development with about 50 homesites lying south of Deerfield Rd. became 2700 Angi STUDENTS TACKLE CITY'S PROBLEMS — AT MOCK MEETING Michael John, a son was born March 15 at Lake Forest Hospital City in the area from Bl to C, which provides for 12-16,000 son, were Victor Johansons 592 Park Alpha Phi. Miss 279 Moraine Rd., Sigma, alumni” WASH tral Ave., joined Susan B. Heyman, Sigma “foster To The 50 Homesites In Heatherdale Plan at Ridge Rd. The Council Phi Parkers University officials say it Pat Miller, former head foot- versity. is the only Jewish founded nonball coach at Wake Forest, N. sectarian institution of higher Car., St. Joseph (Dallas) and learning in the country. Loyola (Baltimore) Colleges, and a veteran of 25 years in the hotel business, has been A Son, Michael John Is Born and Miss Carol A. Harris, 142 Cenaffiliated Highland newly installed officers and directors of the Brandeis University Club. Bernard G. Sang, 177 S. Deere Park Dr., and Samuel R. Rosenthal, 910 Baldwin Rd., were installed vice presidents. Edwin Hokin, 254 Hazel Ave., and Albert Schloss, 975 Wildwood Ln., are new trustees. Robert B. Shapiro, 79 Pierce Rd., was placed on the executive board. The club is composed of about 1,000 Chicago men who have be- Chemistry Teaching Institute, * Five among Aids Conference On Everett Highland eg Ce ce From Highland Park H. Everett Hanson H. ee aes ae Highwood Community Center will hold its annual Grammar School Easter Dance this Sunday evening from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. The affair will be informal, open to grade school students in the sixth through eighth grades. The Vig ar % HIGHWOOD CENTER HOLDS ANNUAL GRAMMAR A : or President Fight this MENACE! ILLINOIS Page 11 Cais \ �_ Jewish Big Sisters To Hold Membership Tea On April 10 at 1 p.m. members of North Shore Chapter of Jewish Big Sisters will entertain at a membership tea. New members will be told of the work being done by the group at the home of Mrs. Irving Distelheim, 949 Brittany Rd. Mrs. Frank Levy, ‘Mrs, Ave., Old 1801 Ridglee Henry and Elm Rd., Hart, Mrs. Leonard Rd., will Dvore, Melvin Ehrenreich, Ex, James Foster, Richard Also Robert Hirsch, Edward Golden. Marvin Joralison, Arman Kaplan, Levitan, Jack Perlman, Jerome Norman 612 Rodin, Sheldon at the Salter chairman, 1471 Pleasant Zieve, preside meeting. The committee includes Mesdames Michael Weinberg, Henry Bartenstein, Joseph Brandes, A. Buckman, Lewis Coplan, Irwin Benno and Rothschild, Herbert Couples Club Plans Gala Square Dance Club of North Shore Congregation Israel Saturday were made at the last meeting of the social committee, held at the home of Henry Harts, 471 Pleasant Ave., chairman of the committee. Marshall Lovett will be caller for the barn dance, to be held at the American Legion Hall. The caller will be accompanied by a Schneiderman. live square dance combo. The public is invited. The price of the tickets includes dancing and AS ADVERTISED WOOL Final arrangements for the barn dance to be given by the Couples midnight supper. Tickets are available from all board members of the Couples Club. DOMESTIC RUGS CLEANED 9x 12 FREE $Q95 PICKUP & DELIVERY ISAVE 20% CASH & CARRY QUALITY MEATS and GROCERIES COMPLETE REPAIR SERVICE “Everything for the Table” VE 5-2400 LEWIS conan EDENS AT For 32 TOWER Years the RD., Shore's SERVICE IDlewood 2-4400 NORTHBROOK North The DELIVERY 608 Best! CENTRAL HIGHLAND North AVE., PARK Harvard Invites A. E. Wolters To Attend Education Seminar A. E. Wolters, land Park High principal School, of High- has been invited to attend the Advanced Administration Institute for 1959 conducted by the Graduate School of Education at Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass., from July 7 to 17. The purpose of the Institute this year will be to examine certain major problems in educational pro- grams from the viewpoint of chief school administrators and to bring | to the attention of responsible leaders several long-range developments in educational programs. Wolter’s invitation reads: ‘Designed especially for chief school administrators, the Institute will bring together a group of practising superintendents and leaders in educational administration and allied fields. Because the school system with which you are associated has come to be regarded as a key one in the American educational scene, and in recognition of the leadership which you are providing the system, we are privileged to extend to you an invitation to join us for the Institute.” Paul J. Misner, superintendent of schools in Glencoe and former president of the American Association of School Administrators who has been serving as chairman of the AASA’s Committee for the Ad- vancement of tion for the been invited stitute. James emeritus School E. Wolters sex, superintendent of schools is Akron, Ohio, who is the curren president of the AASA. Stanton A. Kessler Completes Training At Parris Island Stanton A. Kessler, son of th Louis I. Kesslers, 54 Lakevie Ter., completed recruit training o7 March 12 at the Marine Corps Re cruit training on March 12 at th Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Pa ris Bryant of Administra- past few years, has to lead the 1959 In- A. Other educators to appear on th program include Francis Keppe dean of the Graduate School © Education at Harvard; Lester Nel son, of the Ford Foundation, and former principal of the high schoo at Scarsdale, N.Y. Also H. C. Hunt, professor of edu cation at Harvard, and Martin Es Conant, Harvard and president former U.S. ambassador to the West German Republic, will attend. His presentation will be based upon his recent study of the comprehensive high school. Island, S. C. Relatives and friends of man of the new Marines were on han to witness the ceremonies. The 1 week training schedule include drill, bayonet training, physica conditioning, parades and cere monies and other military subjects Shore Salutes AMBASSADOR ABBA EBAN Israel Ambassador to the United States And Permanent On the oceasion Representative to the United of his return of Nations to Israel after eleven years monumental service At A GALA FAREWELL BANQUET Thursday, April 9, 1959 6 P.M. North Suburban Synagogue Beth El 1175 Sheridan Highland North For Shore tickets and Committee information or write: Road Park, Illinois for State of Israel call: Hlllecrest Suite 6-1203 Bonds or 6-1520 601 69 W. Washington Chicago 2, Illinois "Thursday, March 26, 1959 �... excellence BUILD GREAT CARS without equal ... \_ However, we do not promise immediate social success by the purchase of one. LAKE MOTORS GIVES EVERYONE However, ei anything mechanical FINE SERVICE needs maintenance. If you purchase your Chrysler or Imperial from us . . . COME is entitled to one error in judgment did not a IN— Anyone about their choice of dealers. “The Largest Automobile Dealer on the North Shore” LAKE MOTORS,ux. HOURS: 1766 FIRST STREET Weekdays: 9 a.m. -9 p.m. — Saturdays: 9 a.m.-6 p.m. — HIGHLAND PARK Sundays: 10 a.m.-4 Lae p.m. = Ip 222500 ' ¢ �Catherine Davis Bride-Elect Joins Faculty Of Business Their third child and first daugh- School ter, Palmer page Mr. Linenthals and Mrs. Have Jack born Feb. 28 at Hospital to Mr. DeFilippis, 320 Highwood. Their of Valenzano, paternal fant has Mrs. Wis. Carmella one Girl Linenthal, 1641 Beverly Pl., became the parents of a daughter, Jacqueline Elizabeth, born Feb. 24 at Highland Park Hospital, The infant’s brothers are Bob Whitman, 16, and Clyde Whitman, 9. Her sister is Mary Jo Whitman, 12. Joseph Anneral of St. Paul is the maternal grandfather. Mrs. is the 7 RUGS ana FURNITURE CLEANED time Italy, are grandparents. The of Kenosha, : Martha Brown es #863 messy soaking! #8€3 harsh scrubbing] #2€3 harmful soaps! ®Mothproofing with 6-year Warranty! The infant’s paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Win- stin, 477 Marshman Ave. His DURACLEAN SERVICES ma- ternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Max Rosenhirsch of New Rochelle, N. Y. Mrs. Abe Bosley of Chicago and Mrs. Esther Winstin of Rock Island. are greatgrandmothers of the baby. Mrs. M. J. Winstin Rhode Island ing the Reid grandson. returned recently, Winstins from after visitand her new 454 Central Ave., Highland Pk. ID 2-1044 aes oes U. S. SAVINGS Soe - eo se SPECIAL OFFER — 20% DISCOUNT The BUY your Colors come alive, fabrics all revive! Work done in your home...everything usable in a few hours He was born Feb. 4 in Providence Lying In Hospital, Providence, R. I. Miss have great-grandmother, Aiello Mr. and Mrs. Reid Winstin, now of Naragansette Pier, R. I., have announced the birth of their first child, a son, named Rand Winstin. Miss Martha Rene’ Brown, daughter of Mrs. Ira Brown, 1191 Sherwood Rd., and the late Dr. Brown, is engaged to Richard Lee Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taylor of Kansas City, Mo. Miss Brown is a sophomore at the University of Missouri where she is affiliated with Sigma Delta Tau social sorority. She will be in Highland Park for spring vacation this week. Mr. Taylor graduated from Missouri Military and attended Kansas City University. The couple has set April 19 as their wedding date. They will be married in Kansas City. to in- Winstins Have First Grandchild 14) Libby Linenthal of Chicago maternal grandmother. Ave., DeFilippis the ognize the services rendered to Cub Scouting, but more important the willingness and spirit with which it has been given. Be assured that beyond this recognition, we know that your real reward is in the hearts of the boys you directly and indirectly have helped.” Jack was other children are Rocco, 3 and Frankie, 17 months. Mr. and Mrs. Frank DeFilippo of Kenosha, Wis., are the maternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Honor Den Mothers from Rachele, the Highland Park and Mrs. Michael Miss Catherine Davis, 725 St. Johns Ave., has joined the faculty of the Central YMCA Business Institute, 19 S. La Salle St., Chicago. Announcement was made by Dean Adelaide H. Tonge. Miss Davis, who also is on the teaching staff of the Central YMCA High School, has been a commercial teacher for many years. She will teach Gregg shorthand and typing classes in the new Business Institute. (Continued Third Child, First Daughter Born To Michael DeFilippis Duraclean on carpet and furniture cleaning if you call NOW for FREE ESTIMATE. Process Is Endorsed by Leading Carpet Mills BONDS. From The BLOSSOM SHOP IN DEERFIELD You'll call it the best car service in town! AL WILKES 836 Deerfield Rd. DEERFIELD Our New Phone Number is We WI 5-2650 “SERVICE IS MY Thursday, March 26, 1959 MIDDLE NAME” BLO 724 Deerfield Rd. Will Telegraph Flowers Anywhere in the World SSOM SHOP WI 5-0751 �ostly for Women / Engagements Weddings oe Chik Veuis IT’S A COOKIE HAT WOMAN'S CLUB TO GIVE BENEFIT FOR THE LIBRARY Towne Club Elects New Officers ome The Deerfield Woman’s Club will sponsor a benefit supper dance and ecard party for the West Deerfield Township Public Library on Saturday, April 25 at 6:30 p.m. at Thorn- gate Country Club. The theme World” and will be “Around reservations the are to be made by April 18 to Mrs. Charles Lager of 1451 Northwoods Drive or Mrs. Harold Fox of 1039 Springfield Ave. It will be informal and reservations are limited. Jaycee Auxiliary Will Hear About Village Problems The Jaycee Auxiliary will meet on Wednesday, April 1 at 8:15 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Dennis Behrendt, 1425 Wilmot Road. A speaker from the Park will discuss the pros the referendum to be citizens of the village 21 At the February meeting of the Deerfield Towne Club Mrs. Carl G. Schaaf of 934 Sunset Ct., left, was elected president; Mrs. Herman Pack, center, publicity chairman, and Mrs. Philip Ruth, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. pose Pack of explains the club that is to pleasant afternoon the residents of the freshments pur- provide of bridge Deerfield will be served. Hostesses a for this afternoon are Mrs. W. L. Browning, Mrs. Robert Billeter, Mrs. G. H. Chapman and Mrs. Matthew Mowat. Those wishing to be members or guests are asked to call Mrs. Pack at WI for and vicinity. Meetings are held the third Thursday of each month, They are meeting today at 12:45 p.m. at the American Legion Hall. Light re- 5-2502. The Deerfield Unit of the American Legion Auxiliary held its March meeting in the home of Mrs. George Beckman of 914 Woodward Ave., and while the business was being transthe and reports Hobby Shop heard, the members sewed carpet rags for Veterans Hospital. Mrs. Cari at Downey Scheer brought several very pretty rugs rags made at previously members the the hospital from sewn to show the finished result of their labors. In the absence of Mrs. Kenneth Hunter, president, Mrs. Albert Bennett presided. The winners of the Americanism essay contest, Deanna Davis, Tove Kasperson and Ellen Wright, with their parents and friends are to be invited to the girls will read It was voted $5 to CARE April meeting. their essays. to send for use The a check in San for Salva- dor. The American Legion Auxiliary is reported to be the only organization working there through CARE at the present time and it thus becomes its own field for International work this year. The report of the rehabilitation committee covered work done at Downey Hospital meeting included since the last a party sponsored for elderly veterans on March 10 attended by Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. Robert Broege, Mrs. Leslie Behrens and Mrs. Carl Scheer, a patients’ birthday party and dance attended by Mrs. Scheer on March 12, 50 hours of volunteer tion of carpet rags service; donasewed at pre- vious meeting, cupcakes given for March 10 party by Mrs. George Jacobs, Mrs. Hunter, Mrs. Joseph Schuessler and Mrs. Broege. A child welfare meeting of the Tenth District will be held at the Fox Lake Legion Home on March Page 16 30 to which all Legion commanders, Auxiliary presidents and _ their chairmen are invited to plan the annual picnic for all the children of veterans in Lake County orphanages. They also planned birthday anniversary field Legion Post on for the 40th of the DeerMarch 30. Northbrook And Deerfield Newcomers Form Golf League The Deerbrook Newcomers Golf League, comprised of golfers from both the Newcomers Club of Deerfield and the Newcomers Club of Northbrook, will start the ball rolling for the season with a luncheon at Sportsmans Country Club, April 6 at 12:30; p.m. All newcomers in- terested in summer are luncheon. playing invited through the attend this to The season will begin on Monday, May 4 at Arlington Country Club. Tee off time will be between 9:30 and 10:30 a.m. for 9 holes and will continue on the same schedule each Monday morning until the close of the season late in August. Mrs. Lester Davis, chairman of the league has planned a number of special events including a “guest day” once a month and has announced that prizes will be awarded menthly. Reservations for There will also be a member from the speaker’s bureau to explain the Caucus Plan and to discuss the qualifications of the Caucus candidates for village trus- tee. Hostesses Mrs. for the evening will be Harry Johnson, Mrs. Howard roy Koetz. assisted Petersen by and Mrs. Le- Deerpath Center Meets In Deerfield Mrs. Charles Cederberg of Margate Terrace opened her home Monday evening to the Deerpath Center of the Infant Welfare Society for: their monthly meeting. Assisting her as co-hostesses were Deerfield Unit Of Legion Auxiliary Reports Its Projects For Month acted election. Board and cons of voted on by at the April luncheon may Mrs. Robert Kilburg of Woodland Drive, Mrs. Edward Chase Jr. and Mrs. Gilbert Park. Conover Reports were luncheon-fashion held recently. A being planned spring and work of Highland received on the show benefit social function is for members os ‘It's Girl Scout cookie time,’’ said Mrs. Fred Gah! of 655 Brierhill Rd., as she has her cookie hat fitted by Mrs. Ulrich Meyer of 1344 Bayberry Ln., chairman of the Moraine Council cookie sale. Mrs. Gahl, West Neighborhood cookie chairman, wore this hat recently at a Girl Scout leaders meeting in the Deerfield Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Gahl states that the annual been previously possible in the cookie sale will take place Aprli Moraine Council. 17-27. Brownies, Intermediate and “Three varieties of cookies will senior Girl Scouts will be joining a be sold this year and since they all national project when they sell can be frozen sucessfully, the girls their cookies to raise money for are anticipating a very successful camping. cookie sale,’ Mrs. Meyer says. All funds realized from this sale | are earmarked for the benefit of 'Return From Arizona Camp Kiawassa, the new Girl Scout Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pioli and camp located near Woodstock. This | have returned to their site is not only used as an estab- children home on Landis Ln. from a vacalished camp, but is also equipped for troop camping, thus benefitting tion at Paradise Inn at Scottsdale, a greater number of girls than has Arizona. Enjoying Winier Vacation this will be started for a benefit in the fall. Benefit afternoon bridge parties and evening card parties are being held in the homes of members. Mrs. John T. Metcalfe Jr. of Lake Forest was appointed assistant publicity chairman. (Sarden Club Gets Two Ribbon Awards The Garden Club of Deerfield received a blue ribbon in the first show, March 7-15, at Navy Pier in the Class I “Aiming High’’ arranged by Mrs. Robert Victor Hanson and Mrs. Goodspeed. A white ribbon was awarded the second show in Class and Flowers” arranged Leon Sherman, Mrs. Carl and Mrs. Carl Reeb. in D “Fruit by Mrs. Johanson Moving To New York Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parker have sold their home 1525 Oakwood PI. to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Erskine of 1411 Woodland Dr. The Parkers are moving to Rochester, N. Y. Mrs. Parker has been one of the local artists who has been interested in the art classes at Jewett Park. be made with Mrs. Phelan, 720 Pine St. 1. Mrs. For further Phelan at WI Thomas J. until April information 5-2258. call Strolling toward the pool for lunch in the shimmering sunshine in Camelback Inn’s famous Sunshine Valley are Dr. and Mrs. Neal A. Nielsen of 736 Westcliffe Lane, who have been enjoying a winter holiday at the desert resort near Phoenix, Arizona. Mrs. Nielsen is wearing a stunning hand-loomed jacket in shades of blue, matching her bathing suit. Golf on the neighboring fairways of Paradise Valley Country Club was one of the highlights of their stay. (Bowerman Photo, Phoenix) Thursday, March 26, 1959 �AAUW Group Hears About Japenese Customs Deerfield Activities 3 MrEls.ecteF.d.CPr.RitesteidrentIs..= .= Of Deerfield PTA Vacations Start Public grade and high schools of this area begin their spring vacations today. Classes resume on Monday, April 6. The Parent-Teacher Association of Deerfield Public Schools of District 109 met March 19 at the Kipling School. Mrs. Harry A. Hender- son was elected vice president Mrs. Pfingsten If the Road plans the National become final, for the purchase of Brick Co. property it is proposed that Pfingsten Rd., in Cook County, will be extended north into the village and will join the south end of Elm St., thus making another through street to relieve some of the traffic. Roland In The Streets Parents are advised that there are fines from $5 to $200 for those allowing their children to play in the streets, according to Deerfield village ordinances. Similar The Deerfield group of the American Association of University Women has had a study of Southeast Asia, with guest speakers from their native countries, who. are attending nearby schools, telling of the customs of their Asian countries. Recently, Hirostii !wamoto, (at right) a student from Japan was their guest speaker. Left to right in the front row are Mrs. Ho ward Wadley, Mrs. Charles Rippey and Mrs. Hamilton Dendel. In the back row: Mrs. J. G. Eisinger, Mrs. George Reich, Mrs. James Morrow and Mrs. Robert Mazur. WSWS To Hear About| Returns Alaska And Mrs. Carl G. Schaaf has just returned from a short visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Coryell and brother, Dr. John Coryell in Madison, Wis. She arrived just in time for the 8 inch snowfall. She also stopped in Milwaukee before returning to her home at 943 Sunset Ct. Hawaii The WSWS will hold a meeting on Tuesday, April 7 at 1 p.m. in Fellowship Hall. The meeting concerns the question, ‘“‘Who Can Be Mute?” Will be a program on Alaska and HawaiiThe devotional leader will be Mrs. Rhinold Timm. Mrs. Louis Zenko will present a commentary, “Journey to Alaska,” illustrated by colored slides. At Bethlehem Church Hostesses will be Mrs. Guy Mitchell and Mrs. Edwin Beckman. All women of the parish and friends are cordially invited to attend. At From Pebble Golden Circle Meets Today In Highland Park Wisconsin Mrs. A. J. Johnson of 657 Deerfield Rd. is president of the Golden Circle which meets today from 3 to 5 p.m. in the Highland Park Recreation Center at 1850 Green Bay Rd. Girl Scout Troop 163 will entertain and provide’ refreshments, Mrs. Johnson may be reached at Beach WI 5-0254 for further information; also Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nielsen of 854 Knollwood Rd., on their vacation trip to the West Coast, speni| the YWCA at ID 2-0675. a few days at Del Monte Pebble Beach, Calif. Lodge, Easter Howers Deerfield Center Meets This Noon WIRED or INSPIRED A luncheon-meeting of the Deerfield Center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago will be held today at 12:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Norman Bronson on Kenton Road. Final plans for the ‘invitational dinner-dance’ to be held at Lake Forest Academy in June will be discussed. Mrs. Arthur Andersen, president of the Center, and Mrs. Frank Zellet will attend the annual publicity meeting 31, at the Racaaa Club on March For 653 siege IDlewood We “A LAUREL AVE., ID 2-3420 Hair Cut, Conditioning Creme Rinse, Styled Hair-Do Reg. $17.50 GUY'S BEAUTY SALON Roger Williams 26, 1959 H.P. Shampoo, Carpet & Linoleum Co, March Now Deliver to ALL North Shore Suburbs and Chicago .. . direct. Fashioned JOHN B. NASH Thursday, Flowers Complete including 1915 Ravinia Section in SPECIAL COVERING 626 BEST PERMANENT WAVE 2-8701 for GOOD FLOOR Since the 1818 SECOND ST. PHONE ID 2-1081 Names of Neighbors Mr. and Mrs. William Erdmann live at 1122 Kenton Rd. Across the street at 1127 Kenton Rd. are other newcomers, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Erdman. Names so similar and and secretary. Mrs. Frederick C. Ritter, who served as vice president last year “in training” for the office of president, received the gavel from the retiring president, Mrs. Oben K. Holt. Robert David continues as treasurer for the second year of his term of office. The nominating prepared Playing LeClair, the committee slate included which Mrs. Marvin Schaid, chairman, Mrs. Walter Hollmann, eighth grade mother and Mrs. C. C. Bartlett of the school faculty. homes so near, the families had not met until they moved to Deerfield. No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. . �Candy Henderson Wins Baton Twirling Trophy PHOTO COPIES AND PLIABLE PLASTIC LAMINATING OF YOUR IMPORTANT PAPERS Powell’s 589 Camera Central ID Mart 2-855 Miss : of Mrs. Candy Henderson, Robert Parent-Teachers daughter Henderson, 1808 Southland Ave., won a first place trophy in the Advanced Open National Division of the National 7| Baton Twirling Association Spring Festival in Chicago Saturday. She =i}also was in the top five in the =| Senior Strutting Competition, at the same time. She is an eighth at Red Oak School. grade held student Harold Meet Beth El Nursery School is to hold a_ parent-teachers meeting April 14 at 8 p.m. when an open house will be held and parents will confer with the teachers. At 8:30 p.m. Mrs. Paul Hartrich, executive secretary of the North Shore Mental Health Association, will speak on “Building Healthy Attitudes in the Pre-School Child.” Mrs. Hadassah Green, nursery di- rector, will be in charge of the evening. At Visits L. Henderson UI Dairy Meeting Pensacola Harold L. Henderson, 2737 Port Clinton, attended a dairy products conference recently at the Univer- sity of Illinois. He operator of Hal’s Manufacturing conscious” is owner Drive In. specialties, consumers, profits and ‘‘diet and the sale of services were among the topics discussed. The conference was conducted by the UI department of dairy technology and the division of university extension. Frank Frank Mr. and 1372 AND PLAN A DAY IN THE COUNTRY WITH LUNCH or DINNER at the GIFT CORNER In Long Grove McOmber Jr. L. McOmber Jr., son of Mrs. Frank L. McOmber, Glencoe Ave., has completed an indoctrination visit to the U. S. Naval Air Station at Pensacola, Fla. He was given the opportunity to fly in one of the Navy’s newest training planes and toured the station’s training facilities. Junior At U of I McOmber is a graduate of Highland Park High School, class of 1956, and now is a junior at the University of Illinois. He president of Beta chapter Kappa Theta also is of Phi fraternity. Third Child, A Daughter, Is Born To Meyer Pinsofs A daughter, Jane Mayer, was born March 16 to the Meyer Pinsofs of 428 Broadview Ave. at Edgewater Hospital, Chicago. Jane has two brothers, Michael, 4, and John, 2. Maternal grandparents are the Harris Krenskys, Chicago; and paternal grandparents are the Oscar Pinsofs of Glencoe. Robert L. Haymann Named Fund Drive Co-Chairman Robert Ave., L. Heymann, has been of the 1959 fund drive. 2248 named Joint Linden co-chairman Defense Appeal The fund drive seeks to raise $6,100,000 in support of the American Jewish Committee and the AntiDefamation League of B’nai B’rith. 1:00 A.M. The ALL TIMES Sunday Dinner Noon until 7:00 P.M. Chicago goal is $600,000. Uhlemann’s new r! easy-to-wear DA FOUNTAIN CONTACT Lenses rom our wonderful new picture rgers, Luscious Sodas and Sun‘alt\ \ HIGHLAND vs, \, PARK ry ; 3. a é WINNETKA ANSTON at e safe e comfortable e full satisfaction— guaranteed Reservations WILMETTE seh For Pho ne Have your eyes examined by an Eye-Physician (M.D.) NEwton 4-3694 UHLEMANN optical company the best In sight—since 1907 PHONE CHICAGO for appointment or Information 1874 Sheridan Rd. Highland Pk. IDilewood 2-5150 1645 Orrington Ave. Evanston UNiversity 4-3311 Thursday, March 26, 1959 �Latest Books At HP Library Spotlight Israel, TV, Henry Knox And Cervantes Illinois OES Head Will Visit In April Members of Of the many titles recently released for circulation by the Highland Park Public Library the following have drawn special notices. The well worn quotation “a picture is worth a number thousand words” child, worthy In Its Glory.” describes a new book of photographs, “Israel This work, printed in the Netherlands, relates the struggle in economics, politics, etc. of this new nation in the past decade. Editor Abe Harman offers a preface by David Ben-Gurion and then combines photographs with Jewish leaders’ quotations from Biblical days to the present to illustrate the progress of the country. TV into book form for the Order Chapter, Thomas first time. Leading men of our generation tell what life has meant to them, what has inspired them, and most of all, drawing from their past experiences, what guidance and advice they can offer. Casals, Finkelstein, Bertrand Russell, Mr. man, their and Silbermans Mrs. of the Eastern Illinois grand OES, p.m. The matron 1222 Ferndale second son A. Silber- Ave., welcomed Feb. 25 at the Highland Park Hospital. The infant . . including all shades Wednesday meeting the American Sheridan Rd. at 17:30 is to be held Legion of light blondes of the Hall, Permanent in 1957 Waves Hair Cutting The 47th birthday of the chapter also will be observed at the meet- Have Son Thomas Expert Hair Coloring Star, are looking forward to the official visit of Mrs. Pearl Fair- ing. The scripts of the outstanding program “Wisdom” has been put 712, Campbell has been named Mark Alan. brother, Peter, is 18 months Mrs. Helen Weiss and Mrs. Charles Silberman, cago, His old. Mr. Specializing In All Branches Of Beauty Culture CLASSIQUE Beauty SALON and all of Chi- 1815 St. Johns are the infant’s grandparents. Avenue EXPERIENCED ID 2-1603 OPERATORS Nehru, Sandburg, Ben-Gurion and Toynbee are but a few of the men interviewed. The original have been expanded and scripts bibliog- raphies have been added. “Henry Knox was one of those providential characters which spring up in emergencies as if formed by and for the occasion” said American essayist Washington Irving of the man who became one of the founders of our nation. The lack of a popular biography has deprived the lay reader of an acquaintance with this Boston bookseller. Now, North Callahan’s book fills this void. Thousands of letters, manuscripts, etc. found in leading ben American analyzed The rich Century and comes book. of to Was Don illustrated have the background Spain “The Man Who written libraries to produce by 16th life in Quixote,” Rafaello Busconi. The biography relates the adventurous life of Cervantes as a soldier at the Battle of Lepanto, as (Continued CANDID On page au) WEDDING SPECIAL! for any appointment made before May 15th FOR DETAILS CALL Percy H. Prior, Jr. Photographer 599 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. ID 2-3199 ey When you move Slide in behind the controls of this gorgeous automobile, pull away and feel what happens—or doesn’t happen—at the first curve or corner. Less lean. Less sway. Wide-Track Wheel design is the reason. No other car, only Pontiac, has it. The wheels are five inches farther apart. This widens the stance but not the car. You’re to town...or to a new home... Your Welcome Wagon Hostess will call with a basket of gifts...and friendly greetings from business leaders. steadier, balanced, more secure. Narrow track cars can’t match it. This is a big year for Pontiac—with many more to come. It can be your big year, too. Get a bright new Wide-Track Pontiac If you, or others you from a dealer and take it out for a drive today. _our religious, civic and know, are moving, be sure to phone Welcome Wagon. Highland Park. Cecile Casey ID 2-0442 WIDE - TRACK PONTIAC THE ONLY CAR WITH WIDE-TRACK WHEELS Dotted lines show conventional wheel positions. Pontiac’s wheels are five inches farther apart. This widens the stance, not the car. Pontiac hugs tighter on curves and corners. Sway and lean are considerably reduced, ride is smoother, balanced, steadier. ! AMERICAS NUMBER (1) ROAD CAR Deerfield. Bannockburn Adalyne Sickel WI 5-1210 - SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER PETERSEN PONTIAC 1949 ST. JOHNS AVE., HIGHLAND Thursday, March 26, 1959 PARK Page 19 �sues as ae New Books At Library BY (Continued from GLADER & TAZIOLI Excavating and Grading We have what it takes in equipment and skilled manpower to make the hard jobs look easy. Free estimate. “NO JOB TOO GLADER BIG OR TOO se pega wee EONBe HnbA E a ea a eae hues SMALL” & TAZIOLI EXCAVATORS ID 2-3785 page a slave in the court of the Bey of Algiers, and as an actor and playwright in Spain. His life was colorful but not constructive until in prison he wrote his only novel, which has lived for more than 300 years. A comparison of Cervantes’ life with that of his character Don Quixote proves that one’s experiences make good fiction material. The Cold War and the age of Sputnik has created a fresh interest in Russian letters of the post-revolutionary period. The first study, “Early Soviet Writers’ by V. Zavalishin, may be WOMEN VOTERS GO 19) considered a “portrait gallery’ of the men and women who created the new school. Zavalishin discusses the abilities of these writers with a great deal of authority since he was associated with many of them in Russia. His first-hand knowledge makes this a worthwhile primer on the subject. Other titles released were: Skira’s “Romanesque Painting,’’ TO ry ron Lae Rae x aOR Wea eee 're Betrothed 7 SCHOOL Four members of the Highland Park League of Women Voters attended the Legislative School in Springfield, which the League of Women Voters has been conducting since 1935. The purpose of the school is to acquaint League members with the workings of government, Those on March attending the school held 3 and 4, were Mesdames Alfred Preskill, Morris Root, Donald Schiller and Maurice Weigle. They had meetings with three members of the House, Robert Coulson, William Murphy, Bairstow, and Senator with (Continued “Selected Essays” on page by Jack Robert 23) Robert Penn Warren, “Sales Management” M. Phelps, “How To Raise by D. Your Child’s IQ” by David Engler and the “Atlantic Book of British and American Poetry” edited by Dame Sitwell. Miss Mr. laly Lindra and of Mrs. Lake Gene Linn Forest, Vallaly Joseph Val- formerly of Cavell Ave., announce the engagement of their daughter, Lindra Gene, to Edward Maxwell Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson III of Lake Forest. Miss Vallaly attended Lawrence College and the University of IIlinois. Mr. Anderson is a graduate of Cornell University. You know you need a dryer... and here’s why you'll be happier with an ELECTRIC! A late June by the couple. wedding is planned Coure Arte Club Plans Pot Luck, Bowling Party Plans for the annual bowling and pot-luck party to be held at Mary Jane’s lane by the Coure Arte Club will be announced at the Club’s meeting to be held April 8 at American Legion Hall. Mrs. Leo Bernardi, Mrs. Sam Somenzi and Mrs. Joseph Koopman Sr. comprise the planning committee. At the April 8 meeting Mrs. Egidio Piacenza will have charge of refreshments. Bad falls and household accidents are a constant danger to us in our daily lives. Some of these mishaps are minor and do no damage other than cause bruises or lacerations that soon heal. But sometimes things of a serious nature happen of which you are not aware because the trouble is in your spine. ELECTRIC DRYERS EVEN UT AKE THE WRINKLES OF “WASH ‘N’ WEARS” Chiropractors call attention to the fact that the spinal column is the body’s chief shock absorber—that a concussion of force from a bad fall or accident can jar the spine and cause minor displacements of vertebrae which pinch vital nerves. The glands, organs and muscles supplied by those pinched nerves fail to perform their normal function and various symptoms of ill health inevitably follows. --.and an electric dryer costs you $30 to $50 less to buy! dy An Electric Dryer can save you hours of ironing on all those modern fabrics. To de-wrinkle, all you do is set the control provided especially for ‘“‘Wash ’n Wears.” This control is fully automatic (as are all controls on Electric Dryers). There is no pilot to light, no igniting device needed. And clothes dry cleanest SEE When your dryer is Electric, then you're sure it’s automatic! Page. 20 YOUR ELECTRIC in fume-free Electric Dryers, come out fluffy and sweet-smelling. An electric dryer is economical to use—costs less to buy. So get the best—an Electric Dryer—and make washdays easier for your wife for many years to come. See your electric appliance dealer and learn When physical distress develops following back injuries, back strains or bad falls, contact the Chiropractor without delay. Results over the years prove the superiority of Chiropractic care for back aches, strains and injuries. Consult: how little it costs. APPLIANCE Fredrick A. Mokrasch DEALER Chiropractor @ G Public Service Company @ Commonwealth Edison Company X-RAY SERVICE @ 524 @ WAUKEGAN AVE. HIGHWOOD Telephone ID 2-0125 Office Closed Thursdays Thursday, March 26, 1959 �(Paid Political Advertisement) VOTE FOR for PARK COMMISSIONE Tuesday, April 7 Many people have asked why Ed Weil is a candidate for this office. There are many reasons, but most important of all is that Ed has lived in this community for 31 years and has raised his family here. Ed Weil has a strong attachment to Highland Park and to what it has meant to his family. He is a candidate because he is strongly aware of his civic obligations. That’s why he is willing to work to better our park system. Ed Weil has the time, the interest and the energy devote to his community! to Ed Weil offers over 40 years of business and financial experience, along with many years of administrative leadership in civic and philanthropic affairs. We feel that with this background, and with his desire to make a civic contribution, Highland Parkers will benefit by electing Edward S. Weil a park commissioner on Tuesday, April 7. These Highland Parkers Urge YOU To Vote For Edward S. Weil! Here Are The Park District Mr. and Mrs. Milton K. Arenberg Mrs. Scott Leonard Mr. and Mrs. Maurice A. Pollak Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Ceperly, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Leopold Dr. and Mrs. David Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Claud H. Daube David Levinson B, Radner Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Allan C. Dewey Mr. and Mrs. John O. Levinson Mr. and Mrs. John H. Rosenheim Mr. and Mrs. James G. Felsenthal Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mr. and Mrs. James Fiocchi Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Loewenthal Nec 6k GAik. Gente A. Eliana Mr. and Mrs. Morton Shamberg Mr. and Mrs. J, D. Floyd Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Foreman, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Morley D. McNeal id, ‘and Wire Albeow F. Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Selfridge Mr. and Mrs. Hugh M. Seyfarth Dr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Fraerman Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Gifford Mecklenburger Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Michaels Mr. and Mrs. Moses eel Mr. and Mrs. Sidney H. Morris Mr. and Mrs. Hymen Smoler ihe Exced A. Groen SAk weak Miz: Edward D. Matz, Jr. R. Rosenthal Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Schram, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John I. Sheahen E. Shire Robert W. Hervey Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Neisser Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. 7 Mars sind Meg, August Nordiiark Me. ond Mrs. Edward S. Weil, Jr. Heymann, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George B. O'Connell F. Uhimann Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Weil F. Weinfeld Mr. and Mrs. William M. Kelly, Jr. Mr. Robert P. Palmer Dr. and Mrs. Gustave Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pick, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Weinress Mr. and Mrs. Lester H. Podolsky Mr. and Mrs. William W. White E. Klingler Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Kuhns UNIVERSITY AV. [ Election Polling Places 1. American 1957 2. Legion Sheridan Ravinia School 763 Dean Ave. Rd. 3. Loyal Order Of Moose 1799 4. Cherry Green Bay Rd. Elect. Prod. Co. 1650 Deerfield Rd. (Paid Political Advertisement) Thursday, March 26, 1959 Page 21 �Local Resident Is Wed In Virginia oe atamcactt’”. YOUR EYES ALMER COE HAS AVAILABLE THE NAMES OF EYE PHYSICIANS He is qualified to... * Distinguish between your need for glasses and medical treatment. ¢ Detect early symptoms of threatened eye disease and check their progress. * Help you protect your eyes for the years ahead by proper examination at regular intervals. sia ici Get more out of life... wear eyeglasses by ALMER ae eae Prescription Opticians c gute y piedhple Ptgi hgat sea occasions, in our style center Fitted bseec ne i: SENSES Fite VONSES , She Sine ti Gane: | . 10 NO. MICHIGAN AVE., CHICAGO - 30 NO. MICHIGAN AVE,CHICAGO OLD ORCHARD, NORTH MALL, SKOKIE + 1629 ORRINGTON AVE., EVANSTON CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED of ge, Jr. r. an rs. M. Arnold Briggs Alexandria. : 5-3852 Watt, PARK Alex- is son the candlelight altar banked TIME the cerewith white mums, snapdragons and car- INC. IT’S of Dr. T. E. Landis performed nations. Miss Mildred L. Hendrix of Durham was the organist. on page (Continued SAG . Jr. Briggs Mr. late afternoon mony before an CORRECT eS, Fran of M. Arnold Briggs of Durham, N. C., and the late Mrs. Briggs. Insured Drivers For Information call: Deerfield SPRING eg Regine ae babe Briggs andria, Va., Jan. 10 in the Washington Street Methodist Church in Schools — Churches — Clubs FOR ANY OCCASION TRANSIT, EXCESSIVE ROLL Gaines BUSES |) 187s sunset Ra., became the bride DEERFIELD-HIGHLAND STOP 7; er 0 CHARTER WI 2 Arnold M. Mrs. COE and see the difference. Since 1886 BASEBALL , TO BE THINKING 23) OF oxed safety for your woolens Box storage keeps your nice woolens safe from moths... is so convenient, too! REAR STABILIZER ... available % for... COIL and LEAF-Type Rear Springs Including Model Cars hb 1959 aS Peet AAAAAAAAAAAAAS AAA NOW bh hp hhh hhh hhAAAs aS vy Blankets, sweaters, scarves and other miscellaneous items are all kept together in a box, reigistered in your name. This goes into our cold storage vaults till Fall. And talk about economy ... this is by far the thriftiest way to store these woolens. FOR the SAFEST, SMOOTHEST, most COMFORTABLE Ride possible: DAHL'S GET 2058 FIRST ST. A FREE ESTIMATE soit TODAY! RECONSTRUCTION , ID 2-0077 Serving the North Shore Over 60 Years Phone Today .. . ID 2-4551 or Ent. 1023 | 2226 Green Page 22 Bay Rd., H.P. — AMPLE FREE PARKING Thursday, March 26, 1959 �Shoreline Dog Club Is Conducting 2nd Lecture Series Shoreline German Shepherd Dog Club, Inc., with headquarters in Highland Park, is conducting its second series of lectures at New Trier High School, Winnetka. Single admissions are available for 8 p.m. lectures on March 30, and April 7 and 14. “Judging the shepherd in the ring” is the topic for panel discussion on March 30. Elbert Vary of Sterling, Mrs. Robert Stoddard of 2501 Half Day Rd., and James Norris of Ann Arbor, Mich., will comprise the panel. Speaker on April 7 will be Miss Margaret Megahan of Williamsport, Pa., long-time shepherd breeder, judge and obedience expert; and on April 14 Dr. William Redlich of 2700 Ridge Rd. will discuss this year’s Sieger Show, where he assisted Dr. Funk in the ring. McClory. They from page also attended bodice gertip and veil ses- is entitled to four at this The PEERLESS Architect Designed roses and stephanotis. Miss Watt’s matron of honor was her sister, Mrs. J. N. Castles of Park Ridge. Miss Dorothy Sieburg and Miss Miss ay Arnhart, both Meehan, 1970 Berkele is president of the Barat Yoneda Glee Club, which is to appear in a joint concert April 18 with a Holy Cross College group in the Prudential Building, Chicago. Af- The couple 3363 Martha PEERLESS HOME 1550 ter the concert, there will be a erine Mr. Gibbs School Briggs degree attended from the his Syracuse BUILDERS, INC. West Highland We Do The Complete SCREENED and — Job! JALOUSIES — SLIDERS master’s University. : ss “KONSLER WINDOW., GENE TAT (CENTRAL AVE., ‘HIGHLAND a DAY OR. EVE. en PORCHES the north shore’s smallest discount house/ ID 2-2042 670 Central Ave., H.P. ¢ TV e Moley Park PORCHES Kath- in Chicago received Ave., * KITCHENS ¢ BATHS ID 2-6800 now is at home at Custis Dr., Alexan- Briggs Park of Alex- dria. Mrs. WAY Means and Supervised * FAMILY AND RECREATION ROOMS * ROOM ADDITIONS ¢ GARAGES andria. The bride’s mother wore a sandcolored silk suit dress and a corsage of white camelias. After the ceremony, a small reception was held in the church. Meehan Carole Jerry TOUCH! PEERLESS CALL of Arlington Heights served as her bridesmaid. Each attendant wore a street-length peau de soie gown of beige and each carried a cascade of Baccari roses. The groom’s father was his best man. Ushers were Corwin Lewis IMPROVEMENT with the CUSTOM matching taffeta. She carried white and there were|f{ representatives, about 90 women in attendance from Chicago and north and west sub-|@ 3 urbs of Chicago. All League members in attendance had a dinner in which each League was hostess for a special legislator. Senators a Arrington and Bidwill were speak- HOME short sleeves. Her finwas held by a cap of committees. Each League ers In Alexadria (Continued from page 22) The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white mist taffeta gown with an Alencon lace 20) sions of the House and Senate and various Wed reception in the Bovion Room for students and their friends. Lesislative School (Continued Heads Choral Group PARK 1D 2: 0892 Complete |i dinner. IM pe How Christian Science Heals 4 hair styles & colors call SEE AND glencoe ve 5-3555 Mon. Appts. Typing Optional Famous ing igns, Gpeedwriting No ort System. No Uses ABC's. Machines. For nes: and iv Classes now startBAY. Low Cost, Schoofs In Prinelles, Goma 6 bserve, Speak to Our Puplis. 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IDlewood 2-0140 INC. �NS Activities Reported At Convention Marguelies Entertained at Party Sunday For Ambassador Mr. ; and Mrs. 11 Lakeside Cen A N D e oO MP A N Y for a in Funeral Jewish N O Directors to the Community R T H S H O Since R E S | G E personally 3-5400 entire and arrange and funeral—a beauty, conduct service observing Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde 7 the for His Excellency, Israel’s ambassador States. Lambert, Bond Guest p.m. farewell Abba to the speaker chairman Speakers was of the Bureau. Banquet April 9 Eban is preparing to return to the Israel warmth customs ritual with reverence. South of at with Milton for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will ’ Sunday United Israel Complete facilities in your community Call Midway party Eban, E R V Margulies, their home connection banquet 1865 Jerome Pl., opened for farewell and April another assignment. banquet will 9 at North gogue Beth El. A take place Suburban Syna- Zbrof Stuart Avenue PHOTOGRAPHY JOHN MURRAY'S COMPLETE Appointments made in your home TREE SERVICE No Salesmen No Minimum * PRUNING Be * SPRAYING ish e FERTILIZING e TREE to Bus.: FREE Prevent ESTIMATES Hillcrest Dutch Elm WITHOUT 6-5524 alan Seine syrah REMOVAL | aca Residence: LI chairman and vice chairman, president and recording secretary, respectively, of North Shore section, National Council of Jewish Women, are shown in Los Angeles, Calif., registering as dele- JEWELER SERA Remnmm -—Lecds pga ES cy CORNER CENTRAL — North The i ner reenine OIL AND GAS H H pert pavipment dhlih 1D 23804 Mein cede. ‘ a arl COMPANY Ss ae tae HIGHLAND PARK, ‘ILL. Rac tee | EEL Highland Perk LELLELELELELE LLL LUT ED ET ob bobo Eb Fp. cLavey, Phone |): cosmoees ae i Office and Nursery WI 5-0035 West Fr Deerfield qe ie ae Lo Store ee Hours #47 Roger Williams et Vogue 722 Main Button Fabric Pe Ph tT 24 A.M. - Formerly eth nae Die Shop annie Call IDlewood 2-4500 and get the OIL - GAS CLEANING Boilers or Furnaces | BOILER SALES G INSTALLATION Windsor If no answer | - 5-0602 call Windsor story from | : our display advertising representatives. rt te tet ter ey Td SHORE-LAND ELECTRONICS for the e Dryer e finest in & SERVICE Call VE 5-3100 — one ID 2-4387 TV-Washer 5-4427 1010 HAZEL AVE., DEERFIELD complete ‘til Noon. PLM. | Co! GAS HEATose oone || Of 1 Pr community Is Page p.m.—Wed Husenetter‘s SHORE-LAND ELECTRONICS Holes UNiversity 4-3034 Page to 5:30 BY ADVERTISING ON THIS PAGE! puttore and Bond & Machine 8 a.m. HEATING SERVICE, WE DEFY YOU TO LOSE MONEY On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, 25) 2 AVINIA HARDWARE SHES R SERRE DRESSMAKER’S SERVICE MONOGRAM, MING Daily 9 oe eld Deerfi eerrie page Fix Storm Windows and Doors Made To Order While You Wait. DEPENDABLE on on FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE ARE OPEN SUNDAYS— | fang Road (Continued ! Kepair Screen Doors and Windows Replace Broken Windows Keys | RAVINIA Nurseries |} — |). 2-4500 Casel, Division Manager GOS Central Ave, mie Wel- —LET US DO IT— Official Watch Inspector for the North Western R.R. LANDSCAPING Community HARDWARE Jewelers Repuair. Leading Watch. ao area We oS determine to taken Survey gate viel delegates Shore peeeeeny aude Cee BONE AD Rineae Crajttiien “4 an REPAIR WATCH & SHERIDAN Fel- ported on the section’s most recent | pressing needs which led to Council He eas Irving Haskell, Glencoe, program 2-8425 project, FUEL OIL S, left to right, Competitive Prices ID | | | —— Ave. Linden Ave., Mrs. gates for the Biennial Convention, held in February. i | 2-7715 1291 dinger, Winnetka, and Mrs. Daniel ¥ t CALL Harvey Lederman, Lincoln Mrs. : Disease OBLIGATION ‘ 1303 Levey, Sanford Mrs. Lateurens Seeetion No Deposit Required ALL WORK PERSONALLY SUPERVISED BY OWNER OF BUSINESS Make Plans Now to Have Your Elm Trees Sprayed This Spring FOR Order No Contracts of Open Friday Evenings | 685 Vernon Ave., Glencoe | VE 5-3100 Thursday, ID 2-1110 March 26, 1959 �couleh cla, Sy Sey Mg on a da SNS Ni Wey Lee ee wey yoy oy a ~ j Delegates HAROLD WAINESS Mrs. Brown’s Story , Convention (Continued from page 24) Wins Workshop Prize having representation on the North | SPEAKER AT THE Suburban Family and Child Care Prizes recently were awarded DAIRY INSTITUTE for outstanding work at the Off- Commission. Harold Wainess, 314 Russet Ln., was a speaker at the Dairy Institute, which recently met at | Washington State College, Pullman, Wash. Wainess, a consultant in sanitary science and public Wainess health and a 16- year veteran in public health work, is considered one of the nation’s top men in the field of bacteriology and public health, according to Dr. H. A. Bendixen, director of the Dairy Institute. Wainess now is attached to the U.S. Public Health Service as a special consultant. He is a milk, food and industrial sanitation advisor with the firm of Harold Wainess & Associates, Chicago. He will soon conduct a similar seminar at Purdue, the university he attended. The Wainess’ have three children, Terri Lynn, 13, Steven, 10, and Robert, 6. His wife, Frances, is active in drama. Campus Writers’ Workshop at the close of the winter term, under the instruction of Barney Sabath. Mrs, Leonard J. Brown, 593 Cherokee Rd. her story, William Birkemeier, The group every by Mrs. Walter Library 12:30 for Crazy.” Robert Opening Mrs. Rd., from 9:30 program, the local sec- dressing ward parties units, U.S.O. at Chicago State Hospital, co-sponsorship of a camping period for retarded children at Council Camp at Wauconda and sponsorship of the Occupa- tional land Therapy Park program at High- of Every Kind 18 Character ~ ANCHOR e | 34 INSURANCE AGENCY In Business 21 Years ee Ee and 1896 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park Office: Res., ID a.m. Attends Robert recently Fuchs, 951 In New returned Hospital. to York Fairview from New York, where she attended the opening performance, March 11, of “Raisin In the Sun” at the Barrymore Theatre. Following the performance, she was guest at a party at the Plaza Hotel, at which there were many New York and Hollywood celebrities. contact lenses ? aah ou Bannock- burn. Annual Convention , Illinois African Violet Society will hold its annual convention April 45 at North Shore hotel, Evanston. Called ‘‘Colorama In Violets,” the main attraction will be an ex- See your eye physician (M.D.) first. If he says you can wear them— H.O.YV. has all the newest types. Get the benefit of our 20 years of pioneering and continued research. hibit of plants by members throughout the State. Those who register for it will be conducted on a tour of Evanston and the North Shore the afternoon of April 4. The violet show will be open to the public April 4 from 4 to 10 p.m. and on April 5 from 9 a.m. to4pm. For the answer to your questions about ° write The Cecil Lewitz Family Returns From Skiing Trip Ch Mr. and Mrs. Cecil J. Lewitz, 265 Ravine Dr., and Mr. and Mrs. B. for contact lenses— our new booklet. ti Fouse of Vision Craftsmen aan in Optics 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK 135 NORTH WABASH, CHICAGO m ©H.O.V. Weinstein of Glencoe, have returned from a skiing trip to Aspen, Col, * I In ORIGINAL time in stein of need... and Sons inc. ... complete funeral consultation and arrangements may A gift of extension phones adds ease and smoothness to her busy life! For the one-woman “‘plant’’ she’s running, extension be made in the privacy of your own home. Placed where she needs them, these low-cost extensions help her cook, clean, chauffeur and tend the toddlers with 3019 West Peterson Road LOngbeach 1-1890 HERSHEY LAURIE RONALD WEINSTEIN, WEINSTEIN, President Funeral E. SCHWARZBACH, Thursday, March 26, 1959 a? how to help your wife's day click! phones are just what the thoughtful husband orders. Director Funeral Director Adjacent parking for over 200 cars... a minimum of lost motion. She'll thank you for the steps she saves—and for the beautiful colors (her choice of nine, including a feminine rose pink). Why not consult her, and call your Service Representative? ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE dust tell us her choice of color and where she wants the phones. Your Service Representative w_ do the rest. The number is listed on Page 3 of your directory. 2-0093 ID 2-0037 writers’ meeting at Wil- Fuchs Night Westgate Wecker, prize cancer p.m. Mrs. Rd., Deerfield. Members will exhibit table settings, to be judged . “Barrel a spring term of the is now in progress, Thursday morning mette African Violet at 1:30 p.m., home of Mrs. 728 awarded Mrs. J. E. Pearson of Evanston received an award for her story, “The Awakening.” Mrs. Elmer M. Heifetz of Northfield received honorable mention for her work. African Violet Society Plans A Display Of Table Settings The North Shore Society will meet Wednesday, at the was Also stressed were tion’s INSURANCE ' �Paul Riordan Tells Advantages Of Having Municipal Golf Club “The planned Briergate Golf acquisition Club Catholic Young People Gather Papers DEERFIELD BOYS BASEBALL (Briarwood) This being written on Sunday night offers Deerfield people much than a mere golf course,” more Paul many Riordan states. swim- box. ming well as “It as means other sports, F. Peyronnin Joseph of more We registrations do know that we have or in the received 134 from last year’s Intermediate in it is not known how are in the mail 39 PONY, group post office 64 Majors; or new boys in the 10, fact, it means a comprehensive rec- 11 and 12 year bracket; 114 from the 8 and 9 year group. reation makes a total of 351 boys. center.” “Operation of the golf course have reached the sum of $1,186. is money the ‘open sesame’ to the whole program. In fact, if nothing more than So those key to good community planning: the means of supplying a sound municipal recreation program; a facility for which every group of city planners hopes to provide; is necessary to good community planning as the water works, gas plant, streets, library, schools and churches. “A golf course definitely belongs Bs in a master plan of every American community, if well-rounded list of attractions is to be presented to the citizenry already living within the community or to the individual who might be considering the community as a nice place to settle and rear vantages village his family amid the he naturally expects to that the has been a large So far, human side of attended to, the friendly “Ginzberg” dog an can fill. 80 pound Irish Setter belonging to the John Sullivans of 1330 Holly Lane, who really can’t be trusted to walk on the stage alone, because she’ll lick everybody (she’s too friendly) and “Polo” the shaggy member of the Evan Morell family of Wilmot Road are being considered for the part. The dog makes three appearances. He walks on alone on cue, he is led in on a leash picked up and and is finally carried. “Does your dog have talent? If so please call Mrs. B. B. Brown of Gemini Lane, WI 5-2294.” said Mrs. Sullivan. Ever Heard Deerfield usual and street Coons northeast of names and un- the subdivision section. Dimmeydale, Windcrest in streets? Have Wyatt in you the heard Ambleside They are and co-chairmen of the drive. LEGAL NOTICE DISTRICT ELECTION NOTICE FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION DISTRICT 109, DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Saturday the 11th day of April 1959, an election will be held at the polling places hereinafter designated in School District No. 109, County of Lake and State of Illinois, for the purpose of electing 2°members of the Board of Education for the full term. The Voting Precincts and Polling Places for each are as follows: PRECINCT NO. 1 POLLING PLACE—Precinct ‘No. 1 Deerfield Grammar School Gymnasium, Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Plinois. PRECINCT NO. 2 POLLING PLACE—Precinct No. 2 Craftwood Lumber Co., 1590 Deerfield Road., Highland Park, Illinois. The Polls will open at 12:00 o’clock noon and close at 7:00 o’clock P.M., of the same day. By Order Of The Board Of Education Of School District No. 109. Dated this 19th day of March, 1959. C. ROOT Secretary JOHN Page 26 of the drive. Young a paper Good cople mF The 665th Aircraft Control and Warning Squadron at Calumet, Mich., has made the official announcement. “A/2c Pagel was one of four finalists chosen from various duty sections of the Station. It is Air Force policy for every base to recognize an Airman each month for his bearing and attitude while on duty as well as off. The airmen must show his ability for leadership in job knowledge, military and courtesy, living with low bearing his fel- airmen.” * * M. DERBY President 3/26/59—91, drive. Tony Basche, Pledges for Alpha Lambda Delta and other activities and scholastic honorary societies for women were announced at the mass meeting of all undergraduate coeds Tuesday, Alpha Lambda Delta members must have recorded grades of Bplus or better to be eligible. They are honored with other scholars at the annual Founders’ Day cere- monies in the spring. * * * Frank Allen Hanich, electrician’s mate fireman apprentice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hanich of 846 Chestnut St., is serving aboard the destroyer USS Mullinnix which arrived at Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, March 8, on the first leg of a-three- month goodwill tour to four East Coast South American republics. This task force, composed of five ships and one submarine, will conduct anti-submarine exercises with ships of its own force and the navies of the sister republics to the south. Object of the cruise is to ac- quaint the Latin American navies with the latest anti-submarine warfare techniques of the U.S. Navy, and to exchange views on mutual problems of hemipshere defense. While in various ports the ships of the task force will hold visiting for the public. weather added left, general is were to the success Stool ee atts The two sons of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Strand Sr. of 1241 Warrington Rd, are home for the Easter holidays. Richard Jr., is a junior at Northern Illinois State University at DeKalb, and is majoring in education to become a high school teacher. Donald, a freshman at Southern Illinois University at Carbondale, is majoring in forestry. * Carole the * considers of you who such sum daughter Rothschilds of of 1319 Linden Ave., a freshman at IIlinois State Normal University, is a member of the publicity committee for “Confectionately Yours,” a show women 11. to be presented students There ances at School. on will the April be pool two in by 10 29 and perform- the Metcalf Marilyn Lawrentz and Roseann Fraulini, both of Highland Park, are participating in this swim show, also. * * * David Rudolph, a sophomore at Iowa State, in trying to break his own pole vault record, fell and fractured three vertebrae in his neck last week and is in the Ames, Ia., hospital. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph and_ two daughters of 717 Wilmot Rd., spent last weekend with him. His brothre, Bob, a student at Drake University at Des Moines, has been able to visit him, also. * Warren Mrs. Rd., * Dick, Donald * son Dick Bannockburn, of boys they of of Mr. and Telegraph would of boys LEAGUE SCORES GRANT 26 BERT 20 CURRIE 20 BERT 24 select dugouts to Team Deerfield Bakery Fragassi T. V. Lindemann Drugs’ \...i.00.-0a.as Gillen’s Beauty Salon . Village Cleaners ...,...... Ed Flynn Insurance . Di Pietro Plumbing Rettig Rug Cleaners Village Hardware’... :cscdacoshewee Lauterburg & Oehler J. J. Miller Longtin’s Sport Huddle ................ Kole Paints LIGUSCHGEE “TAQUOTE «ois: Siciinriee, Ben Franklin Midge’s Texaco when protect the boys from fouls hit down the first and third base lines. “We are working out a solution to eliminate cheap home _ runs scored when a hit ball rolls outside the regulation playing field. Since a permanent fence in outfield cannot be used in Jewett Park (we assume this) other suggestions have come forth such as a wide chalk line or rubber pylons as used where street repairs are being made. These pylons are of soft rubber and would not cause injury to a boy should he run into one of them. “Another reminder to the boys still holding uniforms from last season. Time is running out, only former residents of Forest Ave., he became Father Damian, following his ordination to the priesthood in Rome last July. He was about 27 years of age. 50% cense division residents: of the Cubs uniforms Former Deerfield Dies In Hawaiian Word SIU swimming Vernon Legion Auxiliary Plans Rummage Sale, May 1-2 The Vernon Unit of the American Legion Auxiliary will have a rummage sale on May 1 and 2. Mrs. William H, Palmer of 1805 Trillium Ln., telephone WI 5-1155, is asking local residents to keep the unit in mind when ing. houseclean- been received of the License Revocations And Suspensions Are Announced Secretary of State Charles F. Carpentier has announced the fol- lowing have been returned. There are still a few Cardinal uniforms out. Pirate and Cardinal uniforms should be delivered to Ray Miller, 1225 Central Ave. All other uniforms should be returned to the 1959 Managers of which a list was published in a previous issue of the REVIEW. “Managers were again requested actions by the drivers affecting li- Deerfield Francis E. Elliott, 521 Deerpath Ct., driving while intoxicated, license revoked; Willard Johns, 1103 Williams toxicated, Ave., driving while license suspended. in- a are in favor of adult coaching for it has a direct advantage in teaching boys to run bases. The managers against this are more concerned with the procuring of additional help to fill these positions. Those in favor believe that the managers and coaches could handle this added task.” So far as the return of uniforms is concerned, the complete indifference ta this detail will either eost the Association money or it will mean that some boys will not have uniforms to wear. To continue to keep these uniforms after so much has been said about their return is being very inconsiderate. Each parent has signed a statement Pirate coach when needed. “The idea of adults coaching on bases was kicked around (and we forms in accordance with the regulations, part of this care is the re- to check and equipment missing items. for damaged We want to good condition. ‘Walter Eckerling, Pirate coach of 1958 has taken over as manager for the year 1959 as Jim McKillip, because of a change in his employment, will not be able to spend full time with the team. Jim intends to pursue the possibility of Deerfield Boys Baseball acquiring full title to their own playing diamonds. This alone will require a considerable amount of time on his the has Resident Islands recent death by drowning of David Meyer, on Maui Island, Hawii. A son of Mr. and Mrs. William Meyer, home for the Easter holidays. He is majoring in aeronautics, and is a competed in the interconference for that sec- 22 24 25 26 27 Team Won Lost Carr Realty 2» 1 Hakanen: Insurance ..jc4..50000 22% 13% Deerfield: Bike Shop sc..cck, 21 15 Fragassi TV 20% 15% Gilmore TnsUTANCe | ioiicce Ged 16% 191% Preerriewd: LAME sida. haccks teach 14 an Ford Pharmacy 134% 22% Longtin’s Sports Huddle ................ 11 25 Pins over average: Dan Ettinger 109 D. Hanneman 98 L. Schessler . %6 start the season with everything in of 14 12 11 10 9 DEERFIELD JUNIORS Mar. 21, 1959 is team and collegiate tion, Lost > 7 by 12 Holy Cross League Dolores Flynn, Secretary University, member to DEERFIELD Bowling News at Illinois have STANDINGS Won pie 7 7 ve MARCH 18 HARMON 24 CURRIE 22 HARMON 22 GRANT 20 Team Currie Grant Harmon Bert a sophomore Southern we Basketball League eligible for Major the things have signi- League will narrow down to approximately 45. “A suggestion was made that a short fence be installed at the en- of many Wednesday Night their turn comes to make a choice. This will not be too difficult as during the process of tryouts the number This may seem like a lot of the as is Ray Miller held a managers’ meeting Friday, March 20 at his home. Ray gave me a full report on the meeting so that it could be passed on to you, the association members. The following is his report, verbatim: “A Major League Managers’ meeting was held Friday March 20. It was decided that boys selected in tryouts in April for Major League play would be picked for individual teams by the managers with those teams finishing last place in the 1958 season having first choice. Using this method makes it important for managers and coaches to attend tryouts so they have in their minds the names trance * Rothschild, Robert swim * Bonnie Becker, daughter of the Eugene Beckers of 2715 Daiquiri, Deerfield, was among new pledges of Alpha Lambda Delta, scholastic honorary for freshmen women, at Indiana University, Bloomington. on the very newest village maps. ATTEST: LILLIAN they had March 10. of Dimmeydale? has some new when Richard A. Pagel, A/2c, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pagel of 825 Cedar Terr., recently achieved recognition as airman of the month. Deerfield Stagers have their canine problem to face. The playing “King _ of Hearts” which will be presented May 7, 8 and 9 at the Deerfield Grammar School has a role that only Saturday president of the club; Arnold Litteken and Sue Goodman provide.” Want Dog To Act In Next Play Now casting The Holy Cross High Club had plenty of work to do last adhis Deerfield Stagers one fied that you will contribute later, do not think it is too late to send in a check. We are happy to receive a check at any time. And the amount is not too important, we want at least one ball field with lights. magazine: the when do or want to accomplish, grounds of our own, the small. golf were involved, an impressive case in favor could be made,” he continued. Mr. Riordan quotes from a golf “Why a golf course?” “A golf course can be but This As of now total parent contributions part. Jim will be available as sure do kick it around) at the meetJing. The majority of the managers that they turn of the send them a will care for the uni- uniforms. Should we bill for the uniform? Thursday, March 26, 1959 �DEERFIELD DOINGS Mr. and Mrs. Jerrold Flaschner, 13 and had NEW ARRIVALS a wonderful weekend 848 Appletree Ln., had a dinner at and, as planned, headed for home their home before the B’nai B’rith the following Sunday afternoon. meeting on March 11. The guest After they’d driven a few miles, of honor was the famous athlete, a violent snow storm hit suddenly. Jesse Owens. Other guests were Almost immediately, the snow was Mr. and Mrs. Barnard Katz and so thick it became difficult to see Mr. and Mrs. David Kaplan of to drive, so the driver donned his Deerfield, and Dr. and Mrs. Shelyellow snow goggles, which enabled don Rosenstein of Highland Park... him to see better, and the little The Woodland Ln. home of Mr. party continued to drive slowly toand Mrs. Screnock was very busy ward home. As the snow thickened the week of March 15. Her parents, and became almost impenetrable, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Newman of he opened the car window and Albuquerque, N. Mex., and her sis- stuck his head out to see, and ter, Miss Mary Newman of Chi- they continued in this manner for cago, were house guests with them a while. The highway became after spending a month in Florida. clogged with snow, leaving only Mr, and Mrs. Newman wanted to one lane clear for driving. see their six grandchildren before Then they came to a line of returning home, so came here for about 14 cars stalled in the snow, a week... and could procede no further, so March 14 was the fifteenth birththey discussed what to do. There day of Francis Screnock, one of were no blankets in the car and their daughters, but because she little food, only a package of had a slight cold, she was concookies, some candy bars and hard fined to the house that day. It was boiled eggs, and a can of coffee a happy birthday, however, because which they had no way of cooking, that afternoon, three of her chums so remaining in the car was out of came unexpectedly to the house the question. They remembered bringing with them a cake they’d having passed a motel about three baked and several birthday presmile back and by getting out of the ents, to have a surprise party for ear, kicking snow away from it her. These three thoughtful girls and pushing it and inching back are Pat Oswald, Judy Ruptle, and and forth a few inches at a time, Nancy Powell. All of them had they managed to extricate it, turn such a good time that they are it around, and headed back the coming to the Screnock home toway they’d come. morrow evening for a pajama The visibility was nil by then. arty. . + The driver couldn’t even see the House guests the weekend of front of the car, so the men sitMarch 13 at 1338 Somerset, the ting in the front seat, opened both home of Mr. and Mrs. Emory K. doors at their sides and stuck their Cleveland, were his sister, Miss legs out, using their feet as feelEmily Cleveland and Louis Beans, ers to tell them when they’d run both of Camanche, Ia. One high- light of Chicago the visit was to attend followed by a trip the flower dinner in a to show Chicago restaurant ... Last Wednesday, Mrs. Nelson Culver had a luncheon bridge party at her home, 688 Deerpath Rd. Guests were Mrs. Grant Rioch, Mrs. Herbert Chapman, and Mrs. W. Harry Ludlow. Mrs. Harold Dartmouth after Nelson Ln., has spending 10 Sr., 1406 returned home days in Tampa with her daughter-in-law while her son, Lt, Harold Nelson Jr., of Strategic Air Command, was on a tour of duty in Spain. Almost every day, the two women visited the site of the new home the young Nelsons are building to check progress. Prior to Mrs Nelson Sr.’s trip to Florida, she and Mr. Nelson Sr., had been in New Orleans for Mardi Gras, and when he returned here because of business, she went on to Tampa... Mr. and Mrs. Carl Skoglund, Forest bridge Club Ave., club 913 had dinner with their at Fin and Feather in Volo last Friday evening. Other members in the party were Mr. and Mrs. M. Tigerman of Northbrook, and Mr, and Mrs. George Nystrom and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kalinka of Glenview. . . Mrs. Grant Rioch had a buffet supper party at their home, 1260 Meadow Ln., on Mar. 7 in honor of Mr. Rioch’s birthday and pend- ing retirement from Illinois Bell Telephone Co. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stade, Mr. and Mrs. W. Harry Ludlow, Mr. and Mrs. George Chapman, and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Culver of Deerfield, and Mr. and Mrs. James Marsh and Mr. and Mrs. George Summerfelt of Chicago. . . Two Deerfield couples who went to Michigan for a weekend of fun and skiing, had perience there there on ago, Mr. March and a harrowing exin the _ blizzard 15. Mrs. Several Richard weeks Aspril, into the snow banks at the side of the road. Driving very slowly this manner, they managed reach the motel in a couple hours, where they were able secure one room for the four in to of to of them to use. Later arrivals weren’t so fortunate, but by then only shelter mattered. Many of the almost who were marooned in 70 people this motel lived only three or four from it, but could not get through blocks the very deep snow or fight the gales of wind to get home, so they took refuge rooms were refugees there. filled After the motel to capacity, the slept in the motel hall on the floor. gone, the When this space owner’s apartment used, with ing on the floor of the about 45 men was was sleep- living room and others packed in on the dining room floor. Much later, the Ski Patrol brought bread and lunch meat, so everyone was fed. The two Deerfield couples met people from Ravinia, Oak Park, Evanston and Chicago who were also caught in the storm and took refuge in this motel. The storm stopped Monday afternoon, and after the roads were cleared, a return to Deerfield was possible. The Luces and Asprils arrived here late that night. They are very happy to be home again... Deerfield Legion Celebrate 40th To Birthday The American Legion, nationally, will observe its 40th anniversary, as also will the Deerfield Post. The local birthday party is to be given on Monday evening, March 30 at the Deerfield Legion Hall. It is being sponsored by the Deerfield Unit of the American Legion Auxiliary and is a potluck supper to which all Legionnaires and their wives are invited. Guests From Peoria 1125 Davis Ct., and their neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Luce, 1133 Davis Ct., made plans to go to Boyne Mountain to ski. The Mr. and Mrs. John Kinsey of 1568 Oakwood PI. have as their house guests this week Mrs. Kin- four of them drove there on March sey’s parents from Thursday, March 26, 1959 Receive Commendation Birth Announcements Peoria. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Blake Warner of Northfield announce the birth of a daughter, Vivian, on March 14 at Wesley Memorial Hospital, Chicago. She has a brother, Donald, age 2. Maternal grandparents are the Frederick Lewis Faulkners of 459 Brierhill Rd., Deerfield. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mason Warner of North- field and the great grandfather is Mason Warner, age 88, of Chicago. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Wendell T. Savage of 1030 Hazel Ave. announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Margaret Ann, on March 18 at the Highland Park Hospital. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles O’Donnell of Greenock, Scotland and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Savage of 1010 Hazel Ave. Mrs. H. W. Savage of Tampa, Fla. is the great grandmother. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Dean Bartmess of 1255 Holly Ln. became parents of their third daughter, March 18 in the Highland Park Hospital. The infant has been named Catherine Anne, and her sisters are Nancy, 2, and Carol, 1. The children’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Emil Adamson and Mrs. Park. of Helen * Marietta, Abrams * Ohio of Oak % Twin daughters were born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pugliese of 1703 Chatham Circle, March 17 in the Illinois Masonic Hospital. The twins have been named Patricia Louise and Paula Marie. They have two brothers, Joseph, 6, and David, 2, and a sister, Teresa, 4. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Clettenberg of Chicago. * A daughter, March 21 in * * Robin the Lee, was born Highland Park Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Slovacek of 540 Longfellow Ave. They have two sons, Gregory Lev, age 6, and Mark Frank, maternal age 2. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bohdan Gselhofer of Pilsen, Czechoslovakia. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Slovacek of Dundee, % Mrs. Ill. * Frank Mr. and * Mrs. Hardy of 1445 Deerfield Rd. are the parents of a the daughter, Highland born Park March 19 Hospital. in The baby has been named, Elizabeth Ellen, and she has a_ brother, Thomas, 9 years old, and a sister, Meredith, 12 years old. The chil- dren’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Heinig of Bronx, N.Y. and Mrs. Nellie Hardy of Long Island, N.Y. * % * A son, James Stephan, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Anton Longhini of 1395 Knollwood Rd., March 21 in the Highland Park Hospital. Their other children are Linda, 7, Cheryl, 6, Andrew, 4, David, 3, and Paul, 14%. Mrs. Frances Repinski of Milwaukee * are the grand- ) Mrs. A. E. G. awards ceremony * * Page Bauer of Oak Park of Jesup, and Ia., are. to supervisors Public Works Deerfield Teacher At New Trier H.S. Takes Year's Leave and em- Mr. Bird said he would study graduate level mathematics as an appointee to the Academic Year Institute for Teachers of High School Mathematics. He explained that this type of appointment is being made because of the great changes in both content and teaching approach in the mathematics field. Family Will him on Go, Too the Dept. Finds Plenty To Do With Snow And Ice J. W. Bird, teacher of mathematics at New Trier High School for four years, will take a year’s leave of absence from the school to study at the University of Minnesota under a fellowship sponsored by the National Science Foundation. William J. Sullivan has resigned as Deerfield public works foreman. The report of work during February in the public works department was made to the village manager by Warren Bahnsen. In snow pied the street department the removal and plowing occuconsiderable time. They spread 135 yards of cinders, 21,500 pounds of salt and 5,000 pounds of calcium chloride. The latter part of the month, during a thaw, they cleared streets was impossible of water. Where it to clear the frozen or blocked inlets by pumping and rodding, repairs will be made later. Tree limbs were cleared from parkways and dangerous branches cut down. campus for In the sewage treatment plant, operations continued successfully with routine work. The only trouble his wife and two children. They make their home in Deerfield at 504 Hermitage Drive. was when the furnace failed eral times due to carbonization. Mr. Bird has been assistant sponsor of the student council at New Trier, taught seven years in Michi- and thawing failure. gan before coming here and was a navy officer during World War II. He is a graduate of Albion College and received his master’s degree from the University of Michigan. Chamber Officers Skokie Commerce Attend Meeting plant handled Mrs. Donald (Jane) Pioli, the heaving of snow sevThe rains without pump The water department had three broken mains, one frozen main and one men frozen hydrant to keep the very busy. In addition to the broken lines, there were two water taps and 41 meters installed, one buffalo box repaired, feeder lines were checked, and the routine work of reading Deerfield Chamber of Commerce officers Arthur Ullmann, persident, James DiPietro, vice president and meters was carried out. OBITUARY secre- tary, attended a meeting of the Skokie Chamber of Commerce on March 20 at Landl’s restaurant. Rose O’Connor The speakers thur Arrington 17 on her 57th birthday anniversary at Techny, where she had been for the past 10 months. The funeral mass was said Thursday morning in Holy Cross Church with the Rey. were and Senator ArRepresenta- tives William Carroll, Bernard Peskin and Arthur Simmons. They told of Illinois legislation planned for the coming session. the * * A second son, Paul Stephen, was born March 19 in the Highland Park Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. George R. Reich of 925 Holmes Ave. Their other child, David, is 2 years old. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rothfus of Park Ridge and Mrs. Julia Reich of Catskill, N.Y. are the grandparents. Miss Rose O’Connor Thomas was West A grandparents. * Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Bauer of 420 Cumnor Ct., became parents of their first child. The baby has been named John Donald, and he was born March 17 in the Highland Park Hospital. Mrs. Helen Page and M. incentive and Mrs. Julia Long- hini of Deerfield mothers. Dr. recent ployees who had given suggestions resulting in actual dollars an dcents savings to ESO, the navy and the taxpayer. the year beginning in June will be % Walter a Joining * 1235 North Ave., Deer- Goldberg, Supply Corps, USN, commanding officer, Electronics Supply Office, Great Lakes. These awards were made during J. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald C. Grostad of 1054 Springfield Ave. announce the arrival of their first child, Brenda Jean. She was born March 17 in the Highland Park Hospital. The infant’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James McGarvie of. Deerfield and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Grostad of Highland Park. * Left to right are Harold Werness, field; Thomas Ryan, Mundelein and Miss Dorris Muntzel, Lake Forest, being presented letters of commendation by Capt. H. J. Reilly died March officiating. in St. Patrick’s Lake Forest. life long resident Burial Cemetery, of this area, she was a daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs. James O’Connor, who after selling their farm in what is now Bannockburn, lived at 1053 Deerfield Rd. She Frank Rd., is survived O’Connor and one by one of 1061 sister, for years brother, Deerfield Sister Mary Leonette (Lucy O’Connor) of St. Joseph’s Convent at Round Lake. Page 27 �cn Vets ? a Maes LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO BIDDERS __ Sealed proposals will be received by the of Histon Park on Monday, April ©1959, until 12 o’clock Noon, C.S.T. in uncil Chamber at the City Hall, 1707 ohns Avenue, for furnishing: One and, (1) 3-wheel at that time and opened and read. Motorcycle place, Servi-car will be publicly , fications and proposal forms are lable at the office of the City Manager, St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, 1 ,» and all proposals shall be subi upon the forms provided. _ At a meeting subsequent to the public ; i and reading of proposals, the City il will award a contract of purchase 7 the lowest and best bidder. The City reserves the right to reject any or all bids for cause and to increase, decrease Or omit any item or items pursuant to the award of contract. BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL: R. W. SNYDER City Manager “March 17, 1959 3/19-26/59—77 Notice of _ Special Election CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS NOTICE IS) HEREBY GIVEN that on ab, 21st day of April, 1959 (being the same y and date on which the regular city election will be held), a special election will be held in and for the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, for the pur- i 7 of submitting to the voters of said City i? following proposition: : Il the maximum annual tax rate for playground and recreation purposes of 5 Ge! We City of Highland Park, Lake County, llinois, be established at .05 per cent & - on the full, fair cash value of taxable property in said City, as equalized or assessed by the Department of Revenue, instead of .025 per cent, otherwise aplicable to the next taxes to be extended? a) The approximate amount of playground and recreation taxes extendible under the maximum rate of .025 ey cent now in force in said City is 28,561.37. (b) The approximate amount of playrou and recreation taxes extendible under the proposed increased rate is the sum of $57,122.73. That said special election shall be held ee in the respective election precincts heretofore established by said City for all city elections, and the polling place for each oy Ra precinct shall be as follows: ELECTION PRECINCT NUMBER 1. Highland Park High School, 433 Vine Ave. _ ELECTION PRECINCT NUMBER 2. Be American Legion Building, 1957 Sheridan | ELECTION PRECINCT NUMBER 3. Pathe ag Hall Building, 1707 St. Johns Ave. LECTION PRECINCT NUMBER 4. | “Villa St. Cyril, 1111 St. Johns Ave. el orig ELECTION PRECINCT an <p on School, Dean and NUMBER 5. Roger Williams ve. ELECTION Braeside PRECINCT School, NUMBER. Lincolnwood and 6. Brown- ville Rd. _ ELECTION PRECINCT NUMBER 7. Ravinia Fire Station, 692 Burton Ave. -_ ELECTION PRECINCT NUMBER 8. Suave School, Green Bay Rd. and Lincoln } ve. _ ELECTION PRECINCT NUMBER 9. ee, Church, Laurel Ave. and McGovern t St. ELECTION PRECINCT NUMBER 10. _ Central Fire Station, 1830 Green Bay Rd. ELECTION PRECINCT NUMBER 11. St. Johns United Church of Christ, Green _ Bay Rd. and Homewood Ave. ELECTION PRECINCT NUMBER 12. Jaa Wayne Thomas School, 2939 Summit Ave. __ ELECTION PRECINCT NUMBER 13. ust Garage, 1565 McCraren Rd. § LECTION PRECINCT NUMBER 14. Big = 4 Ridge School, 636 Ridge Rd. oe e polls at said election will be opened at 6:00 o’clock A.M. and will be closed at 6:00 o’clock P.M. on said day. _. Voters must vote at the polling place designated for the election precinct within which they reside. By order of the Council of the City of H and Park, Lake County, Illinois. ated this 26th dav of April, 1959, ROBERT S. CUSHMAN ; Mayor ee) ROY MILLEN ‘ 3/26 =4/2/59—83 City Clerk NOTICE OF ELECTION On the 21st day of April, 1959, there will bid a regular election in the Village of Deerfield to elect: Three Village Trustees for oe aie v be _ four-year fat. | election ae terms. precincts shall be: and polling places sick for such PRECINCT NO. 1: All that part of the _ village lying north of the center line of Deerfield Road and east of the Chicago, RErenkce, St. Paul & Pacific R.R. right‘way. | POLLING | __ Board PLACE: Room, ay _ PRECINCT NO. Deerfield Village Hall, 850 2: Waukegan All village | Ro of the North branch of the (west drainage ditch). lying south of Road that Dy the part center of the line of __Deerfield Road and east of the West fork POLLING Temple A _ _ PLACE: Basement Chicago Deerfield Room, 711 River Masonic Waukegan ECINCT NO. 3: All that part of the Village lying west of the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul & Pacific R.R. right-ofway, and north of the center line of Deerfield Road and northerly and easterly of the West fork of the North branch 7 ead Chicago River (west drainage Sto Maplewood School room, Clay & Alden Courts INCT NO. 4: All that part of the village lying southerly and westerly of __ _ the West fork of the Chicago River -- nasium, Deerfield | POLLING : ; LACE: the North branch of (west drainage ditch), Wilmot and School Wilmot Gym- Roads Polls will be open from 6 A.M. to 6 P.M. tral Standard Time. blished by order of the President and Board of Trustees. _ .G. E. HOLMQUIST, Village President CATHERINE B. PRICE, Village Clerk Publish: March 26, 1959 3/26/59—81. AN ORDINANCE of the Village creating an of Deerfield, issue Lake of $545,000 and Cook Water LEGAL Revenue Counties, Bonds, Winois. Series of ee 1959, WHEREAS the Village of Deerfield, Lake and Cook Counties, Illinois has heretofore acquired, owned and operated a municipal waterworks system (hereinafter. fogether with the improvements and extensions authorized by this Ordinance and all further improvements and extensions thereof, or replacements thereto, collectively called the ‘‘system”) serving the needs of said Village and in the interests of the public health and safety, it is necessary that said system be improved and extended, and WHEREAS the President and Board of Trustees of said Village have approved the engineering report of Baxter & Woodman, Civil and Sanitary Engineers, Crystal Lake, Illinois, together with the plans, maps and supporting data for the construction of such necessary improvements and extensions to said system, and has determined that said Village will need to borrow $545,000 to provide funds required for the cost thereof, and has determined that the income ard revenue to be derived from, the operation of said system will be fully adequate to provide for the payment of the new bonds so proposed to be issued. W, THEREFORE, Be It Ordained by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, Lake and Cook Counties, Illinois, as follows: SECTION 1. That it is hereby determined to be in the public interest for the health and safety of the inhabitants of this Village that the existing system of this Village be improved and extended in accordance with the engineering report of Baxter & Woodman, Civil and Sanitary Engineers, Crystal Lake, Illinois, together with the plans, maps and supporting data therefor heretofore submitted to and approved by this President and Board of Trustees at a cost estimate (including engineering, legal, fiscal and supervisory expenses) hereby determined to be $545,000, said improvements and extensions to include the following: The construction and installation of new water main extensions, complete in place, including all necessary fittings, gate valves, valve vaults, hydrants, connections to existing mains and hydrants, and the construction and installation of new water storage facilities of at least 500,000 gallon capacity, complete in place; the acquisition of all necessary real estate and rights in land, together with all appurtenances, connections and equipment necessary for the integration of. said improvements and extensions to the existing properties comprising the waterworks system of said Village, all as more fully described in said engineering report, and this President and Board of Trustees does hereby determine the period of usefulness of said system, including said described improvements and extensions, to be forty years from the date of the bonds herein authorized to be issued. SECTION 2. That for the purpose of providing funds to pay the cost of said needful improvements and extensions to said system, as aforesaid, there be issued and sold | the bonds of said Village to be designated “Water Revenue Bonds, Series of 1959,” in the principal sum of $545,000, the proceeds from the sale thereof being hereby determined adequate to pay the cost estimate of said improvements and extensions hereinabove described in the aggregate sum of $545,000. The said bonds shall bear date of April 1, 1959, shall be of $1,000 denomination, numbered from 1 through 545, and said bonds shall mature (subject to the right of prior redemption hereinafter described) serially in numerical order on May 1 in each of the years and amounts as follows: $ 5,000—1962 through 1964 10,000—1965 through 1968 15,000—1969 through 1974 20,000—1975 through 1978 25,000—1979 through 1983 30,000—1984 through 1986 Said : Villagef reserves re th QO: ig ri ht to: sag ca. Or redemption a prior i and unpaid accrued interest to the date fixed for prior TeimGtion: the Gree ane p Mann 4 4 ff ae ie years 1970 eee 1989, being the bonds numbered from 71 hen? gtate Oh. Chand: a whole, in part in their inver se numerical Wasor {ee i i order, on any interest pay- NOTICE of law, and that provision has been made for depositing in said Fund the entire revenues received from the operation of said system, to be applied in the manner as hereinabove set forth; and it is hereby covenanted and agreed that rates will be charged for the use and service of such system sufficient at all times to pay the cost of the operation and maintenance thereof, to pay the principal of and interest upon all bonds issued by said Village which are payable solely from the revenues of such system, and to create and maintain the several accounts established by the Ordinance authorizing the issue of bonds of which this bond is one. This bond may be registered as to principal in the name of the holder on the books of said Village in the office of the Village Treasurer, such registration to be evidenced by notation of said Treasurer on the back hereof, after which no transfer hereof shall be valid unless made on said books and similarly noted hereon, but it may be discharged from such registration by being transferred to bearer, after which it shall be transferable by delivery, but it may be again registered as before. The registration of this bond shall not restrict the negotiability of the coupons by delivery merely. , IN WITNESS WHEREOF, said Village of Deerfield, Lake and Cook Counties, Illinois, by its Board of Trustees, has caused this bond to be signed by its President, its corporate seal to be hereto affixed and attested by the Village Clerk, | and the coupons heretoi attached to be signed by the facsimile signatures of said President and said Village Clerk, which officials, by the execution of this bond, do adopt as and for their own proper signatures their respective facsimile signatures appearing on said coupons, and this bond to be dated as of the first day of April, 1959. President Attest: Village Clerk (Form of Coupon) Number $ : On the first day of , 19...., *(unless the bond to which this coupon is attached has theretofore been called for prior payment and payment. made or provided for) the Village of Deerfield, Lake and Cook Counties, Illinois, will pay to bearer out of the Water Fund of the Village of Deerfield ; Dollars (S ) in lawful money of the United States of America, at. : Illinois, being interest then due on its Water Revenue Bond, Series of 1959, dated April 1, 1959, numbered 3 (facsimile signature) President (facsimile signature) *(The clause numbered Date of Registration within 71 the through parentheses 545.) (Form In of Whose shall : be . Registration Name in inserted - all Certificate) Registered Village Clerk coupons attached to bonds Signature of Village Treasurer SECTION 4. That upon the issuance of any of the Water Revenue Bonds) herein provided for, said system of said Village, for the purpose of this Ordinance, shall be operated on a fiscal year basis, commencing the first day of May and ending the last day of April of each succeeding year, and during each year ending April 30 so be issued are outstanding, the entire to authorized herein bonds long as any of the revenues derived from the operation of said system shall be collected and shall be is hereby created, to. be designated which fund separate a set aside, as collected, in “Water Fund’’) the “Water Fund of the Village of Deerfield” (hereinafter called the or credited to any Account thereof Fund Water and all moneys or investments in said as hereinafter described in Section 5 hereof, shall be deposited and carried in a bank as Depositary for that is a member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, said Village, and shall be kept segregated and apart from all other moneys of said Village, and shall be used only to create and maintain the said Accounts hereinafter specified, to pay the cost of operating and maintaining said system, to provide an adequate depreciation reserve and to pay the principal of and interest on the Water Revenue Bonds issued under the terms of this Ordinance, including an adequate reserve for that purpose, and all moneys or investments in said Water Fund shall be appropriated and pledged irrevocably and are hereby used only for such purposes Notice of redemption of any or al! of said bonds shall be given icati at least once not less than thirty (30) days prior to the date of eanenie ae oe financial newspaper published and of general circulation in the City of Chicago, Illinois and such notice of redemption shall designate the date of redemption, the numbers and aggregate principal amount of bonds called for redemption, the place of redemption, which shall be the paying agent designated in said bonds, and shall state that the bonds so specified will be redeemed at a price of par, unpaid accrued interest to the dateof redemption, and from and after the designated redemption date interest on gh ee Ldap ni “ion for redemption shall cease. The sai onds shall bear interest from the date thereof until i in said Water of Six Per Cent (6%) per annum, or at such lesser rate separate accounts That there shall be established Re TION 5. ner or rates as Lean be shelton by Ordinance for the delivery of said bonds under the Fund, as aforesaid, to be designated severally “Operation ,and Maintenance Account,” terms hereof at an interest Account Reserve Bond cost of not to exceed Six Per Cent (6%) annually computed Account,’ “Depreciation Account,’ “Principal and Interest to standard tables of bond values, and said interest to be payablematurity, according to and “Surplus Account,” into which there shall be credited in the order in which said November 1, 1959 all in and Fund Water said in and semiannually thereafter on May 1 and November 1 of moneys all mentioned hereinabove are Accounts each and both the principal-of and, interest on said bonds shall be payable year until paid accordance with the following provisions: ‘ : in lawful money of ad helio sve (A) There shall be credited to the Operation and Maintenance Account on the rat soe ing} such paying agent as shall be specified by said first business day in each month an amount sufficient to pay the reasonable expenses NS i a Vidinse J thako or e delivery y of saiaid bonds to the purchasers f thereof as of operation, maintenance and repair of said system for the next succeeding month, _ Said bonds shall be signed by the President, sealed with which shall include, without limiting the generalityof the foregoing, salaries, wages, the corporat of light and power said Village, and attested by expenses of clerical staff, cost of materials, supplies, purchase the Villag+ Clerk, and the interest Tapia Pacha to said bonds evidencing interest at the rate so specified shall all other incidental expenses of an be executed by the and an adequate supply of water, insurance and facsimile signatures of said President and said Village Clerk, and including charges for an annual audit, for consulting engineers and said officials, by operating nature, Fixed the execution of said bonds, shall adopt as and for their own proper the fees and expenses of the paying agent for the bonds authorized hereunder. signatures their set up on an annual basis, and respective facsimile signatures appearing on said coupons. shall be computed insurance as such charges annual month. each accumulated and charged Said be shall bonds, together one-twelfth (1/12th) thereof with interest thereon, shall be payable solely from the and (B) revenues derived from the waterworks system of said Village, and such There next shall be credited to the Principal and Interest Account the entire bonds not in any event constitute an indebtedness of said Village within the meaning shall balance of the revenues on the first business day in each month prior to November of 1, 1959, until the amount of interest due November any constitutional provision or any constitutional or statutory limitation. 1, 1959 is on hand, and (i) on the first business day in each month thereafter commencing November 1, 1959, an Any of said bonds may be registered at the option of the holder as to principal amount at least equal to one-sixth (1/6th) of the interest becoming due and payable only, at any time prior to maturity, in the name of thé holder, on the books of said on the next succeeding interest payment date on all of the. outstanding bonds authorVillage in the office of the Village Treasurer, such registration to be noted on the ized pursuant to this Ordinance until there is on hand in said Account the full amount reverse side of the bonds by said Treasurer, and thereafter the principal of such of the next succeeding interest payment, and (ii) on the first business day in each registered bonds shall be payable only to the registered holder, his legal repre- month commencing May 1, 1961, an amount at least equal to one-twelfth (1/12th) of sentatives or assigns. Such registered bonds may be transferable to another registered holder or back to bearer only upon presentation to said Treasurer, with a legal assign- the aggregate principal amount of the said bonds due and payable on the next succeeding principal payment date of said described bonds, until there is on hand in ment duly acknowledged or approved. Registration of any of such bonds shall not succeeding principal affect the negotiability of the coupons thereto attached, but such coupons shall be said Account the full amount of such principal due on the next payment date, and all the moneys so credited to said Account shall be applied to transferable by delivery merely. of said bonds and_principal on interest the of payment the for available made and SECTION 3. That said bonds and coupons attached thereto (with appropriate It shall be the continuing duty of the Treasurer of this Village, omissions and insertions to sive effect to differences in maturity dates, rates of as the same mature. of Trustees thereof, to Board and President the from authorization further without interest, and terms of redemption prior to maturity) shall be in substantially the foldeposit adequate funds with the paying agent of said bonds on or before fifteen (15) lowing form: days prior to the maturity dates of the interest on or principal of said bonds, respectively. (Form of Bond) (C) Beginning November 1, 1960, there shall be credited to the Depreciation UNITED STATES OF AMERICA Account on the first business day in each month the sum of Two Hundred Dollars STATE OF ILLINOIS COUNTIES OF LAKE AND COOK ($200) until a maximum of Twelve Thousand Dollars ($12,000) is on deposit in said VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD Account, which is hereby found and determined to be a reasonable amount necessary WATER REVENUE BOND, SERIES OF 1959 to accomplish the purpose for which said Account is established. : Number $1,000 The moneys in said Account shall be used to pay the cost of necessary repairs KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS, that the Village of Deerfield, Lake and replacements to the system and only such extensions as are necessary to preserve and Cook Counties, Illinois, for value received hereby promises to pay to bearer, the efficient operation of the system. The moneys held in said Account to the extent or if this bond be registered as hereinafter provided, then to the registered holder necessary to prevent or remedy a default in the payment of the interest on or prinhereof, solely from the Water Fund of the Village of Deerfield, as hereinafter mentinned and not otherwise, the sum of One Thousand Dollars ($1,000) on May 1, 19 , cipal of the bonds herein authorized shall also be used and held for use for that purpose and for that purpose shall be transferred by the Treasurer of this Village, (unless this bond is then subject to prior redemption and has been called for payment without further authority, to the proper Account hereinabove mentioned, and whenand funds provided for the payment thereof as hereinafter stated) and to pay interest ever such a transfer is made, the amount or amounts so transferred shall be added on such principal sum from the date hereof until paid, at the rate of to the next credit to be made to said Depreciation Account, and thereafter, until full Per Cent ( %) per annum, payable November 1, 1959, and semiannually thereé after on the first days of May and November in each year, and until the maturity of reimbursement to said Account has been made. (D) Beginning November 1, 1959, there shall be credited to the Bond Reserve this bond such interest shall be payable upon presentation and surrender of the Account the sum of Seven Hundred Fifty Doliars ($750) on the first business day of interest coupons hereto appertaining as they severally mature. each month until such Account aggregates the sum of Forty Thousand Dollars ($40,000), Both principal of and interest on this bond are hereby made payable in lawful and thereafter no further funds shall be credited to said Account, except as hereinafter money of the United States of America at provided. The moneys in said Account shall be withdrawn from time to time only This bond is payable solely from revenues derived from the waterworks system for ithe purpose of paying the principal of or interest on the bonds of said Village of said Village and not otherwise, and is one of an authorized issue aggregating the which by their terms are payable from the revenues of said system of said Village principal sum of Five Hundred Forty-five Thousand Dollars ($545,000) issued under whenever there are insufficient funds on hand available for that purpose in any of authority of Article 78 of the Revised Cities and Villages Act, and all laws amendathe other Accounts created in this Ordinance for that purpose. If and when funds tory thereof and supplementary thereto, for the purpose of paying the cost of neces- are withdrawn, for the purpose for which the Bond Reserve Account has been created, sary improvements and extensions to the waterworks system of said Village, and credits to said Account shall be resumed until said Account again aggregates the this bond dees not constitute an indebtedness of said Village within the meaning ;sum of Forty If and when the , Bond a Reserve Account, Thousand Dollars ($40,000). of any constitutional provision or statutory limitation. , together dol all other funds available for sutch pumpose, is sufficient to call and Under said Act and the Ordinance adopted pursuant thereto, the entire revenue redeem all of the outstanding bonds authorized pursuant to this Ordinance that are derived and to be derived from the operation of the waterworks system of this subject to redemption prior to their maturity, the said funds shall be applied to the Village shall be deposited in a separate fund designated as the ‘“‘Water Fund of the call and redemption of all said bonds and all of said bonds when redeemed shall Village of Deerfield’? which shall be used only for the purpose of paying the cost be cancelled and not reissued. ; of operating and maintaining such system, providing an adequate depreciation fund. (E) The entire balance remaining in said Water Fund at the close of each fiscal and paying the principal of and interest on the bonds of said Village that are issued year shal! be credited to the Surplus Account to be used and held for use as follows: under authority of said Act, and are payable by their terms only from the revenue (i) First, for the reimbursement at any time and from time to time of any of such system, and creating and maintaining the several accounts established by the Account listed in Subparagraphs (A) through (D) hereof that is depleted by withOrdinance authorizing the issue of bonds of which this bond is one. drawals, until each such Account contains the minimum deposits hereinabove specified; Said Village reserves the right to call for redemption prior to maturity at par (ii) Second, a sum of money equal to not less than one-half (2) of the amounts so and unpaid accrued interest to the date fixed for prior redemption, the bonds madeposited in said Surplus Account, remaining after each such reimbursement as aforeturing on May 1 in each of the years 1970 through 1989, being the bonds numbered said shall have been made, shall be transferred at the end of each fiscal year by from 71 through 545, as a whole, or in part in their inverse numerical order, on any Resolution of the governing body of this Village to an Improvement and Extension interest payment date on or after May 1, 1969. Account, which is hereby created, to be accumulated to a maximum amount of $100,000 Notice of redemption of any or all of said bonds shall be given by publication and to be used for the purpose of making improvements or extensions to said system, at least once not less than thirty (30) days prior to the date of redemption in one including the construction and installation of additional water storage facilities, profinancial newspaper published and of general circulation in the City of Chicago, vided that all expenditures for such purposes shall be approved by an independent Illinois, and such notice of redemption shall designate the date of redemption, the consulting engineer or engineers favorably known for skill in such matters before numbers and aggregate principal amount of bonds called for redemption, the place any such expenditures are made; and provided further, that all moneys in said Account of redemption, which shali be the paying agent as expressed in this bond, and shall may from time to time by Resolution adopted by the governing body of this Village state that the bonds so specified will be redeemed at a price of par and unpaid accrued be transferred to the Bond Redemption Account for the purposes described in subinterest to the date of redemption, and from and after the designated redemption date aragraph (iii) (a) hereof; and : interest on all of said bonds so called for redemption shall cease. ; Gili) Third, @ moneys then remaining im said Surplus Account at the end of any It is hereby certified and recited that all acts, conditions and things required bv fiscal year shall be either (a) transferred to a Bond Redemption Account, which is the Constitution and statutes of the State of Illinois to be done precedent to and in the hereby created, to be used to redeem the bonds herein authorized prior to their issuance of this bond and in raising funds to promptly assure payment thereof, have (Continued on page 29) been done and have happened and have been performed in regular and due form Thursday, March 26, 1959 AN sear �_ LEGAL NOTICE | (Continued from page 28) maturity or to purchase said bonds in the open market at not exceeding par, if such are not then subject to prior redemption, and all bonds so redeemed or purchased shall be cancelled; or (b) used to adcelerate the accumulation of the required deposits to be maintained in the Bond Reserve Account and in the Depreciation Account and for that purpose shall be transferred by the Treasurer of this Village to said Accounts; or (c) used for any lawful corporate purpose, as the governing body of said Village shall determine by Resolution to be filed with the Village Treasurer. (F) The moneys to be credited to the said Accounts described in Subparagraphs (C), (D) and (E) of this Section may be invested from time to time in interest bearing bonds or other direct and general obligations of the United States Government; provided, however, that the funds of said respective Accounts shall be so invested as in the judgment of the President and Board of Trustees will not be required for expenditure within a period of ninety (90) days from and after the date of the investment thereof, and provided further, that all such securities so purchased shall mature and be redeemable on a date or dates prior to the time when, in the judgment of the President and Board of Trustees, the funds so invested will be required for expenditure. It shall be the continuing duty of the officials of this Village, without further authorization from, the President and Board of Trustees thereof, to sell any of such investments for any of said Accounts when necessary to meet any payment due from such Accounts. Any income received from, or losses realized by the sale of, any such investments shall be credited to, or charged to, the Account for which such investments were made. (G) No further payments need to be made into said Principal and Interest Account when and so long as such amount of bonds of said Village payable therefrom shall have been retired that the amount then held in said Account, together with the amount then on deposit in the Bond Reserve Account, is equal to the entire amount of all interest and principal that will be payable at the time of redemption or maturity on ali of said bonds then remaining outstanding; provided that if there are available to pay all of Interest Account not sufficient funds in the Principal and the maturing principal of and interest on all of said bonds of. said Village that are payable therefrom, such deficiency shall be made up first, by the transfer of funds from the Bond Reserve Account and next, by the transfer of funds from the Depreand ciation Account and next, by the transfer of funds from the Surplus Account; provided further, that if in any fiscal year said Village shall for any reason fail tc credit to each Account the full amount hereinabove specified, then an amount equivalent to such deficiency shall be set apart and credited to said Account from the first available revenue of the next following fiscal year or years and shall be in addition to the amount otherwise herein provided to be so set apart and credited during each succeeding fiscal year or years. SECTION 6. That the Village of Deerfield hereby agrees to carry insurance on the system of the kinds and in the amounts which are usually carried by private parties operating similar properties, including without limiting the generality of the foregoing, fire, windstorm insurance, public liability, and any additional insurance covering such risks as shall be recommended by a competent independent consulting engineer employed for the purpose of making such recommendations, and all moneys received for losses under such insurance policies as insure against physical damage to or loss of the system shall be deposited in the Depreciation Account and shall be used in making good the loss or damage in respect of which they were paid, either by repairing the property damaged or replacing the property destroyed, and provision for making good such loss or damage shall be made within ninety (90) days from date of the loss. The proceeds of any and all policies for public liability shall be paid into the Operation and Maintenance Accoust and used in paying the claims on account of which they were received. The payment of premiums for all insurance policies required under the provisions of this Section shall be considered an operation and maintenance expense. SECTION 7. That while any of the Water Revenue Bonds issued pursuant to this Ordinance remain outstanding or unpaid, rates charged for water service shall be sufficient at all times to pay all costs of operation and maintenance of the system, to make the payments and maintain the balance as required in the Depreciation Account, to pay the principal of and interest on all bonds authorized hereunder, and to make the payments and maintain the balances as required in the Bond Reserve Account, as hereinabove provided for. There shall be charged against all users of said system, including the Village of Deerfield, such rates and amounts for water services as shall be adequate to meet the requirements of this Section. Charges for services rendered said Village shall be made against said Village and payment for the same from the corporate funds shall be made monthly, and all such payments shall be devosited into the Water Fund created by this Ordinance, in the same manner as other revenues are required to be deposited. : : Said Village covenants not to provide any free service of said system, and to pay promptly for the use of all facilities connected, and to be connected, to said system. It is expressly herein covenanted that said Village will not grant a franchise for the operation of any competing waterworks system within said Village, and that the bonds herein authorized to be executed shall constitute legally enforceable liens uvon the earnings of said system of said Village, including all further extensions, additions, and improvements thereto, whether acquired through purchase, contract, or otherwise. SECTION 8. In the event said Village defaults in complying with any covenant contained in this Ordinance, any holder of any bond _ issued hereunder, or of any coupon representing interest accrued thereon, may, either im law or in eauity, by proper suit, compel the officials of said Village to perform, all duties required by law and by this Ordinance, including the making and collecting of sufficient rates for water services for that purpose and the application and segregation of all income and revenue therefrom in accordance with the requirements of this Ordinance. SECTION 9. (A) It is hereby covenanted and agreed while any of the bonds issued under the terms of this Ordinance are outstanding, said Village reserves the right to issue at one time or from time to time as shall be found by the governing body of said Village necessary for the best interests of said Village, additional bonds in a total aggregate principal amount of $125,000 payable from the income and revenue to be derived from said system for the sole purpose of payine the cost of the construction and installation of additional water storage facilities or the completion of the improvements and extensions for which the said $545,0@0 principal amount of bonds are authorized herein and on a parity therewith; provided that the amount of bonds within said aggregate amount of $125,000 to be issued for comp'etion of such improvements and extensions shall not exceed $25,000. The need of financing such work shall be evidenced by a certificate of the independent consulting engineer in responsible charge thereof (i) giving a reasonably detailed description thereof, an estimate of the cost and of the time of completion thereof, (ii) stating in reasonably itemized detail all expenditures made from the proceeds of said $545,000 princina’ amount of bonds authorized hereunder as to amount and purpose, and (iii) showine the feasibilitv of such revenue financing with a_reference to then existing rates, and anticipated earnings based thereon, which certificate shall be approved by the governing body of said Village, and shall be made of record. in the proceedings of said governing body prior to the authorization of any such additional bonds. (B) Said Village covenants and agrees with the holders of the bonds herein authorized that, except for the issue of the bonds described in Subparagraphs (A’ and (C) of this Section, no additional parity bonds shall be isswed, unless at the close of the fiscal year immediately preceding the issue of said additional bonds, the following conditions have been met: (i) Each Account created credited thereto as specified (ii) The experienced net as shown by an audit of least equal to One Hundred interest requirements due in and on a parity therewith, posed to be issued, or under Section 5 contains the minimum amount to be in said Section 3, and revenues of said system at the close of said fiscal year an independent certified public accountant have been at Thirty Per Cent (130%) of the maximum principal and any future fiscal year on all bonds authorized hereunder then outstanding, and on all of the new bonds so pro- (iii) The adjusted net revenues of said system at the close of said fiscal vear according to said audit will be at least equal to One Hundred Fifty Per Cent (150%) of the maximum principal and interest requirements due in any future fiscal year on all bonds authorized hereunder and on a parity therewith, then outstanding, and on all of the new bonds so proposed to be issued. The phrase “experienced net revenues” for the calculation hereinabove described in subparagraph (ii) shall mean the gross revenues received from, less the actual operation and maintenance expense of, said system at the close of said fiscal year. The phrase “adjusted net revenues” for the calculation hereinabove described in subparagranh (iii) shall mean the gross revenues received from, less the actual operation and maintenance expenses of, said system at the close of said fiscal year adjusted to reflect the additional revenue that would have accrued to the system due to (a) any revision in the schedule of rates for water being charged at the time of issuamce of any such additional bonds as shown by a certificate of said independent certified public accountant, and (b) the average annual incréase in the experienced net revenues by reason of any improvements or extensions to the system for payment of which such additional bonds are to be issued for the five (5) year period next succeeding the estimated completion date of such improvements or extensions, as shown by a certificate of an independent consulting engineer employed for that purpose; provided that prior to the issuance of such additional parity bonds contracts for the immediate construction of said improvements or extensions have been entered into. Said Village further covenants and agrees with the holders of the bonds herein authorized that any such additional bonds issued under this Subparagraph shall be issued only for constructing necessary improvements or extensions to the system, and that the need thereof shall be evidenced by a certificate of a responsible independent consulting engineer familiar with the construction of such work (i) giving a reasonably detailed description thereof, an estimate of the cost thereof and an estimate of the time of completion thereof, and (ii) showing the feasibility of such revenue financing with a reference to then existing rates, or proposed rates, or new improve- ments or extensions, be approved by the in the proceedings authorized. (C) and anticipated governing body of said governing In addition to the foregoing, revenues based thereon, which certificate shall of said Village, and shall be made of record body before By Pb ks she At such if, prior to the payment authorized, it shall be found desirable to refund ized, said bonds may be refunded notwithstanding of additional bonds set forth in this Section (with unless the bonds to be refunded are subject to and redemption thereof is duly made), and any _ Thursday, March 26, 1959 any additional bonds of all the bonds are hereby part of the bonds hereby authorthe restrictions as to the issuance the consent of the holders thereof redemption and provision for call refunding bonds so issued shall Adjudication and Claim Day Notice NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of May. 1959, is the claim date in the estate of JOHN PICCHIETTI, Deceased pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. LAURA PICCHIETTI, Executor Cornell and Wolff, Attorneys 1866 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Illinois. 3/26 4/2-9/59—61 NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION Highland Park School District Number 107 Lake County, Hlinois NOTICE is hereby given that on Saturday, the 11th day of April, 1959, a special election will be held in and for Highland Park School District Number 107, Lake County, Illinois, for the purpose of submitting to the voters of said School District the following proposition: Shall the Board of Education of Highland Park School District Number 107, Lake County, Illinois, issue bonds of said School District in the amount of $45,000.00 for the purpose of altering and repairing the present school buildings now each of the years and to bear interest ceed 342% number of unmeteved customers; number of properties connected to the system; number at annum, election said entire tion is as follows: The Elm Place Road, The School, o’clock Noon That as soon as may be after this Ordinance becomes with in the making of any withdrawals therefrom. at SECTION 15. If any section, paragravh, clause or provision of this Ordinance be held invalid, the invalidity of such section, paragraph, clause or provision not affect any of the other provisions of this Ordinance. SECTION 16. All ordinances. resolutions. or orders, or parts thereof, in conflict with the provisions of this Ordinance are, to the extent of such conflict, hereby repealed. SECTION 17. This Ordinance, after its passage and approval by the President Shall be published once in the Deerfield Review, a newspaper published and having a general circulation in the Village of Deerfield, and shall be in full force and effect after such publication in the manner, form and time as provided by the laws of the State of Illinois thereunto enabling. Passed and approved March 18, 1959. G. E. HOLMQUIST, President shall Shall Attest: CATHERINE B. PRICE, Published March 26, 1959. Attest: CATHERINE B. PRICE, Village Clerk Village Clerk 3/20/59—93 ex- District shall — and elec- se a Sheridan — : be opened will be closed at seven o’clock P.M. on said day. By Order of the Board of Education o' Highland Park School District Number 107, Lake County, Illinois. Dated this 26th day of March, 1959. ALLEN THOMAS H. G. JOLLS, DONER, Tis President — Secretary Ves 3/26/59—85. Notice of General | Election, City of © Highland Park NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on — Tuesday, the 21st day of April, A.D. sgh in the City of Highland Park, County Lake and State of Lllinois, an election will ms be held for a Mayor, Two Councilmen and Police Magistrate. ‘ That the voting places in and for each of the respective precincts shall be as~ follows: First Precinct—Highland Park High School, — 433 Vine Ave. ; Second Precinct—American Legion Building, 1957 Sheridan Road. aR . 4 Third Precinct—City Hall Building, 1707 — St. Johns Ave. ; Fourth Precinct—Villa St. Cyril, 1111 St. Johns Ave. Re Fifth Precinct—Ravinia School, Dean & © Roger Williams Ave. 1 Sixth Precinct—Braeside wood & Brownville School, Lincoln- Road. Seventh Precinct—Ravinia Fire Station, 692 Burton Ave. Eighth Precinct—Lincoln School, Bay Rd. and Lincoln Ave. Ninth Precinct—Bethany Church, Ave. and McGovern St. Tenth Precinct—Central Green Bay * beg? Green Fire Station, _ i Laurel Feat 1830 Rd. ee Eleventh Precinct—St. Johns United Church ve Christ, Green Bay Rd. ve, Fourteenth 13. to Decem- precinct for said 2031 and SECTION 12. That the Provisions of this Ordinance shall constitute a contract between the Village of Deerfield and the holders of the bonds herein authorized to be issued, and after the issuence of said bonds no changes, additions or alterations of any kind shall be made hereto, except as hereinbefore provided, until all of said bonds and the interest thereon shall have been paid in full, or unless and. until provision shall have heen made for the pavment thereof. SECTION not Highland Park, Illinois, polls at said election will Twelfth Precinct—Wayne 2939 Summit Ave. effective, the governing body of said Village by Ordinance shall designate the rate or rates of interest said bonds shall bear and the paying agent therefor and shall direct the delivery of said bonds by said Treasurer to A. C. Allyn and Company, Incorporated. and Scott & Kegley, Inc.. Chicago, Illinois, the purchasers thereof, upon receipt of the purchase price therefor in accordance with their contract of purchase which is hereby accepted and approved (being at an interest cost tol said Village of less than Six Per Cent (6%) per annum computed to maturity, according to standard tables of bond values), and all proceeds received at: the delivery thereof shall be accounted for as follows: (i) All accrued interest from the date of the bonds to the date of delivery and payment, shall be credited by said Treasurer to the Principal and as aforesaid, to be used and held for use solely to pay the interest Interest Account, ; (ii) The Treasurer Shall deposit all the remaining praceeds receivedon said bonds. as principal in a separate and special account of said Village to be known and designated as the “Waterworks System. Bond Construction Fund Account” which shall be in the depositary for said Village selected for that purpose, to be secured in the form and time as by law required, and all proceeds held in said Constructionmanner. Fund Account shall be used and held for use solely to construct the improvements and extensions to the said system of said Village as hereinabove described in this Ordinance, and the beneficial interest to all moneys held in said Construction Fund Account at the time of the original deposit therein and from time to time thereafter Shall be in the holder or holders of the bonds herein authorized, and all disbursements therefrom for payment of the costs of constructing said improvements and extensions shall be made by the Treasurer hereof from: time to time but only upon submission to him and said depositary of: (a) a certificate by the engineer in responsible charge of the construction of said improvements and extensions stating the nature of the work completed and the amount dune and navable thereon, and that sufficient funds remain to complete the construction thereof, bearing the endorsement and approval of the President of said Village and accompanied by; (b) an order for payment upon said Treasurer signed by the President of said Village and the Villace Clerk, which order shall state specifically the purpose for which said order is issued. Within the sixty (60) days after completion of the construction of the improvements and extensions herein authorized, said Village agrees to deliver to said depositary an original counterpart of a certificate (herein called the ‘“‘Certificate of Completion’’) Signed by the President and by the Village Treasurer, and having endorsed thereon the approval of the engineer in charge of such construction, stating that said improvements and extensions have been fully constructed and completed in accordance with the plans, maps, files and specifications therefor as recited in this Ordinance, and that the same has been fully paid for, or that funds sufficient so to pay for the Same remain in said Construction Fund Account, giving the date of final completion and the total cost of construction, and the amount, if any, of such construction cost then remaining unpaid, together with an original counterpart of the opinion of counsel for said Village to the effect that all property, real, personal, and mixed, connected with or forming a part of, or necessary to the operation of said system as completed, is owned by said Village and covered by the lien of this Ordinance. and upon receipt of such Certificate of Completion and opinion of counsel as mentioned, said depositary, after retaining in said Construction Fund Account a sum sufficient to pay the balance of the construction cost remaining unpaid as shown bv said Certificate of Completion, including any items then in controversy, shall deposit all moneys then remaining in the Principal and Interest Account hereinabove created. SECTION 14. The President, the Village Clerk, and the Village Treasurer are each hereby suthorized and directed to execute and deliver to the paying agent of the bonds and to each depositary, as aforesaid, such certificates, proceedings, and agreements as may be necessary or convenient to establish the ‘‘Water Fund of the Village of Deerfield’? and each Account herein created in Section 5 and Section 13 hereof, and to properly secure all proceeds thereof, and to evidence compliance here- rate payable School of hydrants, and (f) Gallons of water passing through master meter and gallons of water dilled, and conies of such audit report shall be furnished the original purchasers of the bonds herein authorized, and shall also be furnished to any bondholder upon request in writing a constitute a single election the polling place designated at twelve share ratably and equally in the revenues of said system and the pledge thereof under this Ordinance with the portion of the bonds hereby authorized which are not refunded; provided, further, that if any such bonds are refunded in such manner that the interest rate is increased or the refunding bonds mature at a date earlier than the maturity of the bonds not refunded, then such refunding bonds shall not share ratably and equally in the revenues of said system with the portion of the bonds remaining outstanding authorized under this Ordinance. (D) Said Village further covenants that any additional bonds so issued under Subparagraphs (B) or (C) hereof, shall mature serially on May 1 of each year and bear interest payable semiannually May 1 and November 1; and that any additional bonds so issued under Subparagraph (A) hereof that mature prior to May 1, 1989 shall be expressed to mature serially in installments of principal of not more than $5,000 on May 1 in each of the years 1969 through 1985 and not more than $10,000 on May 1 in each of the years 1986 through 1989, and shall bear interest payable semiannually May 1 and November 1. (E) When the conditions herein specified for the issue of additional bonds have been met, then upon the issue thereof any such additional bonds, when issued, shall be entitled to the equal and proportionate benefit and security of the pledge of the revenue and income derived and to be derived from the operation of said system with the bonds herein authorized, without preference, priority or distinction as to participation of such pledge of revenue or in the benefit of one bond or coupon of each of said issues over or from any other issue by reason of priority in execution, issue, delivery or negotiation thereof, or by reason of the date or dates of said bonds, or the date or dates of maturity thereof, or for any other reason whatsoever, the intent hereof being that each! and all of said bonds, as aforesaid, and the coupons evidencing interest thereon, shall have the same right and pledge as to payment and security, with the same legal effect as if each and all of said bonds and coupons had been issued, executed, delivered and negotiated simultaneously as one proceeding. SECTION 10. That the Village of Deerfield hereby covenants and agrees with the holder or holders of said bonds that it will punctually perform all duties with reference to said system, including the making and collecting of sufficient rates for the use and services of said system, all as required by the Constitution and laws of the State of Illinois, and segregating the revenues of said system and maintaining the Water Fund of the Village of Deerfield and the application of the respective Accounts created by this Ordinance, and it hereby covenants and agrees not to sell, lease, loan, mortgage, or in any manner dispose of or encumber said system, including any and all extensions and improvements that may be made thereto, or the income and revenue derived therefrom, excent as nermitted in Section 9 hereof, until all of the bonds herein authorized to be issued shall have been paid in full, both principal and interest, or unless and until provision shall have been made for the payment thereof. And said Village further covenants and agrees with the holders of said Water Revenue Bonds authorized hereunder to maintain in good condition and continuously orerate said svstem, and to make, enact and enforce all needful rules and regulations and ordinances for the efficient management and proper maintenance and _ protection thereof, and for the use and services thereof. SECTION 11. Said Village covenants that the Water Fund of the Village of Deerfield and the Accounts created under Section 5 hereof, shall be audited within ninety (90) days after the close of each fiscal year by an independent firm of certified public accountants, and such audit and Accounts shall be open for inspection at all proper times to any holder of bonds issued under the provisions of this OrdiNance, or any one acting for or on behalf of such bondholder. Such audit report shall include the following items: (a) Balance Sheet, (b) Operating statement, (c) Commeats of the auditor relative to the fuifillment of Ordinance provisions and the manner in which the system has been operated and any recommendations for improving the operation thereof, (d) Insurance data, (e) Number of metered customers; per ber 1, 1960 and semi-annually thereafter on the ist days of June and December of each year? ade ta That for the purpose of said special — and Homewood Thomas honk School, | Thirteenth Precinct—City Garage, 1565 McCraren Rd. Precinct—West Ridge School, — 636 Ridge Rd. 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. — ROY MILLEN, City Clerk © Dated at the City of Highland Ba 5 <5 this 26th day of March, A.D. 9. 3/26 4/2/59—82 NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION Highland Park Scheel District Number 107 Lake County, Illinois NOTICE is hereby given that on Satur- © day, the 11th day of April 1959, a special election will be held in and for Highland Park School District Number 107, Lake County, Illinois, for the purpose of submitting to the voters of said School District the following proposition: ass Shall the maximum annual tax rate for the educational fund of Highland Park — School District Number 107, Lake County, Illinois, be established at 1.40 per ™ cent on the full, fair cash value of taxable property as equalized or assessed by the Department of Revenue instead of 1.25 per cent, the maximum rate otherwise applicable to the next taxes to be extended for said purpose? (a) The approximate amount of educational taxes extendible under the maximum rate now in force in said School District is $466,000.00. Mics (b) The approximate amount of educa- tional taxes extendible under the proposed increased rate is the sum of $522,000.00. : That for the purpose of said special election said entire School District shall constitute a single election precinct and the polling place designated for said election is — as_ follows: Be The Elm Place School, 2031 Sheridan ~ Road, Highland Park, Illinois. ony The polls at said election shall be opened — at twelve o’clock Noon and will be closed — at seven o’clock P.M. on said day. ie By Order of the Board of Education of | Highland Park School District Number 107 Lake County, Illinois. ; Dated this 26th day of March, 1959, J ALLEN G. DONER, President — THOMAS H. JOLLS, Secretary > 3/26/59—86 ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE eg IS Lhd CLAIM ep bl bp DAY % | By sy persons that the first Monday of May, : is the claim date in the estate of MARTHA. RUDOLPH, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issu-— ance of summons. All claims filed bs tgs : said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the succeeding month at 10 A.M. : CHARLES E. RUDOLPH, Executor BEHANNA and ENGBER ike 1935 Sheridan Road ‘ Highland Park, It. JONAS MBYERS 33 North LaSalle St. Chicago 2 Attorneys 3/26 4/2-9/59—S9 — Page 29 �By August Cub Pack 250 Has Meeting At Maplewood School Deerfield Man Gets Safe Driving Award MANOR NEWS DEERFIELD Initiate 35 Into DeMolay Rodaniche The first regular meeting called by the new president, Earl Simpson, will be held at our regular hall on the first Sunday after Easter, April 5 at 7:30 p.m. According to the reports of the Board members in the Manor, the lady members are ahead in getting in their reports. These show that 1959 will be a banner year. The folks on Catalpa, are urged to have a good representation at the meeting to vote on the project suggested by their board member, Mrs. Emil F. Becker. She has been assured of the request, but it takes the votes to have the project put into operation. The executive committee The regular meeting of Cub Pack 250 was held Friday night, March 20, at Maplewood School. This marked the final meeting for retiring Cubmaster William Staton to whom the Cubs and parents of Pack 250 Robert W. Hollmann, junior councilor; Terry Walker, fifth and preceptor before program sentinel, F. Dexter, Steven installation ceremonies look at take a quick recently. were held fines up to $200 per Jr., Driscoll preceptor, second assist an give H. left, and first preceptor, Ferguson, Marshall, orator, as he dons his ceremonial to Frederick Judson B. robe, while Ronald Constable looks on. Mrs. Kaufman-Fabry M. Word has just been received from Mrs. John Turk, at Butler, Ga. asking that we extend her Easter greetings to her many friends in the Village and Manor. leader, committee day Seout advancement leader, Wilbur Henneman and the Scouts in Troop 18 along with the other boys in the Northwest Suburban Council are getting set for the gala Scout-O-Rama, to be held April 10 and 11 at O’Hara field. The outstanding events will take place in the 32x20 swim pool, recently featured at the Home show at Navy pier. This large size Esther Williams pool is now being transplanted for the boys, and holds 28,000 gallons of water. Scout Kelly Amedio, who was home for a couple of days has been rushed back to the hospital. On the brighter side we welcomed home Mr. and Mrs. Richard Zahnen, god-parents of lit- tle Judy Ravagni of Aspen Ct. The Zahnens have been on a tour Arizona for the past month. retiring as well committee- of Rob- ert Mosley, institutional representative; Dr. David Williams, Pack has for the operation of nuisances detrimental to public health. These were described as decayed food, diseased animals, garbage cans or privy vaults which are not flyproof, pollution of wells, cisterns, springs, or streams, etc., which includes our creek. This is the answer to the many questions asked at the meetings last year, in reference to the fact that the health department was in formation, and would be ready to crack down on offenders by 1959. Girl of thanks other Blacker, Assistant Cubmaster; The board was also notified last Thursday, that a new law as of now is in effect, that no one, under 16 years old, who does not have a license and has not passed the examination, can operate a scooter in Illinois. Jeffrey a vote It was also the first meeting under the new Charter for Pack 250. New committeemen selected are Robert Leonard, Cubmaster; Frank been notified that the Lake County Board of Health is now in operation, with the first ordinance going into effect as of last Thursday. It provides owe as to the men. W. Photo Bolster lubricants of Shell Oil products, is one of 230 employees of the Shell Oil Co. to receive an award for 11 years of safe driving. Mr. and Mrs. Bolster moved from Cleveland, O., and had a short stay in Glen Ellyn, Ill., while waiting for their Deerfield home to be ready last August. They have four Terry, children, 12, Tom, Pa6 and Deerfield Couple Attends Tenth District Council Mr. and Mrs. Carl Scheer attended the Tenth District Council meeting of the American Legion at the Winthrop Harbor Legion Home on Friday evening, March 19, at which Lawrence Fenlon, a past department commander, gave a talk on the growth and service of the American Legion since its organization in Paris, France, after World War I, 40 years ago. Following his talk the film “We Who Serve” was L. J. Schoeff- posts of head den mother M. W. Bolster of 417 Willow Rd., assistant manager of industrial and tricia, 14, John, 4. chairman; man, advancement committeeman and Thomas Wright, publicity chairman. Still to be filled are the shown for cial activities and spe- committeeman. Parents at the meeting were able to see a display of the various projects developed by the dens at their regular weekly meetings as well as to enjoy skits presented by Dens 3 and 5. Awards were given to Chuck Trom, wolf badge and ass’t denner stripe; Jimmie Blacker, denner stripe; Larry Walther, wolf badge; George Surgent, wolf badge; Erich Almasy, one year service star and assistant denner badge; James McCarthy, bobcat badge; Steven Wright, wolf badge; James Schramm, bear badge and denner stripe; Gregory Staton, lion badge. Awards Given Jay Brown, bear badge; Dan Field, denner stripe; Ricky King, wolf badge and assistant denner stripe; Steven Olson, wolf badge and assistant denner stripe; Mark Schoeffmann, bear badge: Thomas Marshall, bear badge; John Lee, gold arrow; Kevin Leonard, wolf badge; Michael Meehan, silver arrow; James Ray, one year service star; Randy Anderson, bear badge, two gold arrows, silver arrow; Kev- the inspiration of the Legion and Auxiliary Members and to encour- in Brennan, wolf badge and denner age Scott Jacobs, wolf badge; Tom Schelling, assistant denner stripe; eligible veterans pointed out some secured for veterans their parents, and also of to the join. It benefits of the wars, widows and children mentioned the $50,000 grant to the ciation. American Heart Asso- stripe. Bill Dearing, Jones, wolf Tom Kube, badge, gold gold arrow; badge and silver arrow, Bayard gold arrow; arrow, bear assistant denner stripe; Gary Mack, assistant denner stripe; Joe Rockey, wolf badge, gold arrow; Tom Rasmussen, silver Deerfield Police Chief Named To State Committee arrow; Deerfield Police Chief David J. Petersen has been named to the traffic committee of the Illinois Association of Police Chiefs for 1959. Craig ard Dirk Hansen, Malmquist, Merner, McCabe, wolf badge; wolf badge; wolf Rich- badge; Dennis pack meeting wolf badge. The next regular will be held May 15. St. Paul’s Evening Guild Will Meet Tuesday Evening The Evening Guild will meet Tuesday, March 31 at 8 p.m. Mrs, Karl Berning, chairman of Chris- tian Education Paul’s United will. introduce steward; Robert W. treasurer, prepare Litz, standard bearer; for installation Deerfield, ing communities. Page 30 Northbrook and Donald as charter newly formed Excalibur Chapter which from Carl Trexler, Park and Hartrich Hostesses for the evening be Mrs. Lawrence Zahnle and Archie Antes. will Mrs. Park of the House Will Have Friday Evening field house, Donald Lindsley is in charge of this group. High school representatives of Recrea- includes 35 young men Highland St. The Deerfield-Bannockburn Recreation Committee will sponsor a Teen-Age Open House tomorrow, Friday, at 8 p.m. in the Jewett senior L. McAvoy, officers Paul of Christ, Her Open an I 1, sixth preceptor; Mrs. of of Chicago as guest speaker. topic will be Mental Iillness. Teen-Agers Lee J. Loventhal Department Church tion Committee are Edith Pasley, Carol Kopp, Terry Walker and adjoinDon Bardwell helps George Burt into his ceremonial robe. Richard Knackstadt. Thursday, March 26, 1959 �Charles Sheahen Of Highwood Joins Red Cross Mobile Corps Son 18 at Highland Park Hospital. The infant’s maternal grand- Charles Sheahen, Highwood, is one of the newest members of the Lake County Red Cross highway safety program. Sheahen and others March 12 at Lake Forest hospital to the William K. Burisses, 3479 Buena Rd. Vic has a sister, Susan Leslie, 7 years old. parents are of Abilene, are in their cars for use in emergencies. Paternal grandparents are the Vie L. Burrisses, Pleasant Hill, Mo. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Anna L. Van Merkestyn, Chicago. Stanley Giffords Have On Scout Committee and Mrs. 1352 Mr. Cavel St., son, Stanley Stanley are Wayne Son Gifford, parents Jr., the W. W. Tex. His born of a Feb. Mackeys paternal grandparents are the H. R. Giffords of Boise, Idaho. 7 want PRR carrying first aid A equipment There are now 35 such mobile units in the a car thats county. Born son, To W. Vic K. Burrisses Kingsley, was "Just like a woman! / want a car EBT é Shown, left to right, are Donald McAvoy, 1539 Glencoe Ave.; secretary; Chet Bloden Northbrook, chairman; and Dee Nahigan, vice chairman, Glenview. Northbrook, Glenview and High. land Park youths were elected of- ficers of the first Explorer cabinet for the North Scout Council. and executes Shore Area Boy The cabinet plans Explorer activities for the area. It meets quarterly and is composed of the chairman, vice chairman, secretary and advisers from each of four district Explorer cabinets. The first cabinet meeting was held in February in the lounge of the American Legion Memorial building in Highland Park. It was announced at that time that an Explorer Rendezvous is to be held April 17-19 at Camp Crown, near Wilmot, Wis. Geovil Nereim, the adviser to the Libertyville, new cabinet. is District GOP Women’s Easter Brunch The 13th Congressional District Women’s Republican Club says its seventh annual Easter brunch is to be held Monday at 11:30 a.m. at Edgewater Beach hotel. Mrs. Howard Lausche, 369 Sumac Rd., and Mrs. William T. Jones, 2130 Linden Ave., local ticket chairmen, have invited all Highland Park women to the affair. They will help arrange car pools. The purpose of the brunch is to hear a report from Congresswoman Marguerite Stitt in The club to unite the the 13th was Church organized and Central WINNETKA 847 Eim “Comfort’s fine, Nancy, but we’ve got to consider savings, too. And I’ve found just the car for that!” | “In the car I want, everybody enjoys “But the car I've found is so easy to get in and out of... and so comfy to sit in.” tankful of gas because it uses regular. How about that?” is so bright and durable it never needs waxing.” on de- in 1950 my frilly hats? We'll have hat room not just head room in my car. And you're no shorty, either ... you'd bump your head in a lot of those new cars.” “Well, the nice man at the Ford Dealer’s told me .. .” “Did you say FORD? ... that’s the car I want, too! And we ; can save as much as $102.75 “Not in this one. on purchase price alone! And it only needs What are we waiting for?” oil changes each 4000 miles. Its muffler is aluminized to normally last twice as women to On All Color and Black-and-White Films “Darling, you're a genius!” SOME long, too.” 620 its fon to make up with promote Holiday.” $1.35 SPECIALS Now $1.08 Now $1.64 35mm KODACOLOR 35mm KODACHROME 8mm $2.05 $2.05 MOVIE 16mm Roll $2.85 MOVIE, Mag. $6.60 now $1.64 now $2.28 now $5.28 24 HOUR KODACHROME PROCESSING Service Handled Directly By EASTMAN Remember our Vacation Film Sis- and Sister Helen co-chairmen. ENJOYING THE WATER YOU DRINK? Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. NNN 1629 Park Ave. West, Highland Park !Diewood 2-0042 Thursday, March 26, 1959 OF THE KODACOLOR of Out front in savings... Out front Plan in comfort... No wonder Fora’s first in sales! NN REGULAR HOME DELIVERY WN OF DELICIOUS PURE WATER AN Free Delivery STORE * HI 6-5141 EASTER The Evanston Junior League will present “Melody Night’? as a post Easter treat on April 7 for residents of Villa St. Cyril. The audience will participate in singing and refreshments will be served. The Villa celebrated St. Patrick’s Day with a supper party and feater Cor Marie Marie acted as 50 : “Sure, looks are important ...and my car will keep on looking good ’cause its finish “Yes, but my car will save us as much as $1.00 on every Junior League Will Give ‘Melody Night’ At Villa St. Cyril “Johnny RE a soft comfortable seat... even the folks in the middle! This car's built just right for us... and besides, I think it’s cute.” chairman, movie, 10 2-85 “Dave, I've found exactly the right car for us! It'll make driving ever so much more comfortable.” the work of the party by presenting speakers on national and state levels. Mrs. Horace S. Vaile, 112 Maple Ave., is the Lake County ture * we Washington. Republican district HIGHLAND. PARK STO 589 “Well, that’s nice, but what about Is Monday velopments born more than enough with you on your trip return any unopened Take THE WORLD'S MOST BEAUTIFULLY PROPORTIONED CARS HOLMES MOTOR Highland Park 1909 St. Johns Ave. film for full credit. CO. ID 2-8640 If You’re Interested in An A-1 Used Car—Be Sure to See Your Ford Dealer KEEP YOUR FORD ALL FORD...WITH GENUINE FORD film and We also supply mailing bags so that you can send in your exposed film and have it processed and waiting upon your return, PARTS Page 31 �WALTER'S MEN’S - LADIES - CHILDREN’S HAIRCUTTING 711 FREE Central — Highland PARKING ID 2-9143 DO - MOR MORRIS . Private Park and DR. DOROTHY 13 Acre Site 42 Ay camp BERNSTEIN, Miles West of Skokie Facilities Offered HOT MEALS HORSEBACK RIDING MINIATURE GOLF Owners and Directors Highway on Route 22 By Us Include SWIMMING POOL—AA RATED BOATING - FISHING BOWLING - TENNIS Applications for 1959 Season Now Being Accepted Phone KEystone 9-7729 C. R. ANDERSON INSURANCE Sound, — INC. BONDS Experienced Insurance Service WIndsor 735 AGENCY, Deerfield 5-0155 Road, Deerfield, Ill. Author’s staff pauses in its work just long enough to have this picture taken as it nears completion of the new book, ‘’The Sound of High Fidelity.” Staff members, left to right, are Jory Nordland, Glenview; Robert E. and Ruth Nereim, 908 Marion Ave.; Roger Kirkgasser (seated), Deerfield; Mrs. G. R. Reid, 529 Hazel Ave.; Mr. E. L. Vinyard Jr., 987 Judson Ave.; Betty Kaen Jordan; and (kneeling) William Leonard of Des Plaines. Two staff members not pictured are Charles Shippley, Waukegan, and Richard Hilton, 1085 Deerfield Rd. Robert Oakes Jordan, 929 Marion Ave., and James C. Cunningham, 771 County Line Rd., are co-authors of “The Sound of High Fidelity,” a book published early this year by Windsor Simply beautiful... Press. our Sophisticated Their book “represents the first real attempt to consoli- date in one book the information necessary to an understand- ing of mechanics of high-fidelity sound and its reproduction.” The to authors the worked dedicated staff, the testing and equipment submitted (Continued on their book persons evaluating by page who the manufac33) gown by Gini. Jide The artfully simple cut /OLD ORCHARD flatters any figure, its beauty enhanced by a gentle floral spray cascading from shoulder to opposite hip. The hem is scalloped in net. Sizes 32-40 in a lovely spray of floral colors. Nylon tricot. $8.95 Emity Jacobi enjoy Sunday at the Crabapple. Starting Easter Sunday, March 29, the Apple Basket and the Countryman Grill will be re-opened for Sunday dinner. Dinner will be served from | P.M.to7 P.M.Or if you prefer, you can have brunch, served from 10:30 A.M. to 1:30 P.M. Bring the children Easter Sunday to see the Easter Bunny 578 LINCOLN HI 6-4750 dinner who’ll be here, table-hopping to greet them. The Crabapple is located at the North end of the Mall at Old Orchard in Skokie. ea Wi Page32 Thursday, March 26, 1959 �Mr., Mrs. Henry Kerulis Are Parents Of Twin Boys Mr. 1148 and Mrs. Deerfield Henry Rd., C. are DAY Give (Continued Cunningham from page Co-author 32) Arts, turers, the secretarial staff which carried on the correspondence connected with the book and the manuscripts, the editorial assistants, the photographer, etc. The names of the authors are familiar to many people interested in sound reproduction and hobbyists as they have written regularly for several publications. Aids Deaf, Blind They have achieved recognition in other fields as well, Jordan having invented a telephone which can be used by the ttoally deaf and blind. Jordan, who has a B.S. in physics from Northwestern University, joined with co-author Cunningham five years ago to pioneer in the field of audio-engineering and stereophonic sound. The two men also are industrial consultants and audio-sound engineers. Their laboratories, Robert Oakes Jordan, Ine., are associated with Sonic Ine., velopment in business, Summer CAMP of His Life! An exclusive day camp for boys and girls 5 thru 12 years Al & Ted Fenn, Directors-Educators SPECIAL FEATURES OF OUR COUNTRY ESTATE LOCATED IN NORTHBROOK, ILLINOIS —_~_- Riding (corral with horses), natural lake for fishing & boating, overnighters, baseball uniforms for boys, swimmiag, all sports, crafts, animal raising, planting section, bowling, golf, hot lunches, transportation, teacher, staff, etc. CAMP SEASON: JUNE 15 thru AUG. 23, 1959 Satisfied Highland Park References Furnished Upon Request PHONE FEW 90-DAY VACANCIES FREE ORchard — RESERVE 4-9789 or A PLACE ORchard FOR 4-3829 YOUR CHILD NOW TRIAL.... =| CD Whinlpoot (jAS reruceraton Jordan specialists of the Happiest TRAIL BLAZER DUDE RANCH of Their sisters are Lynn, 4, and Karyl, 2. Mr. and Mrs. George Kingos of Berwyn are their maternal grandparents; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kerulis of Chicago, paternal grandparents. Co-author DAY Child Kerulis, parents twin sons born March 2 at the Highland Park Hospital. The boys have been named Larry and Gary. NEW CAMP Your the de- industrial and educational uses for stereophonic sound at 333 North Michigan Ave., Chicago. PROOF OF SUPERIORITY Co-author Cuningham holds degrees in chemical engineering, music composition and electronics, He produced the first stereophonic demonstration tape ever released and has since directed the production of most of the demonstration tapes used by the high-fidelity industry. These, along with his sound compositions, most notably ‘Suite In The Form Of A Mushroom,” which received acclaim last summer at the Brussels World’s Fair, Vortex Sound Exhibition, and his recent participation in a comparative demonstration with live music and stereophonic sound at Carnegie Hall in New York, have earned him a reputation as one of the country’s foremost authorities in the field of sound. | Automatically replaces each cube! New halfmoon My ee Ice-Circles! ea Like clockwork! Clock oe defrosts it! Evaporates ra the water! SELLING YOUR OWN HOME? he he i a 10 years’ protection on refrigeration unit, plus full year on complete refrigerator! THERE IS SOMETHING YOU SHOULD KNOW!!! a yok ere er, fe aha Nuys TRY BEFORE YOU BUY — om The RCA Whilrpool gas refrigerator of your choice will be installed in your A unique service for persons interested in selling their own home is offered by the BYOWNER SERVICE BUREAU, INC. Low Weekly or Monthly Rates home vm for $10 down. If at the end of 90 days, you're not convinced of its superior performance the refrigerator will be removed and your $10 refunded. If you buy the refrigerator, the $10 acts as down payment. Pay as little as $8.78 per month for 48 months. (model no. EGC-9) Ask about RCA Whirlpool PROOF OF SUPERIORITY at: Noth Shove . Compony | “The Friendly People” 4846 Main St., Skokie ORchard 5-8383 SERVICE Thursday, March 26, 1959 BUREAU, INC. PETROPOULOS BROS. 3440 Grand Gurnee BE SURE TO ENTER RCA WHIRLPOOL HIGHWOOD 2631 GAS : RADIO 3 Waukegan Avenue Highland Park A be REFRIGERATOR DRAWING! ‘Page 33 — ne Br ey Py en �Joint Program Groups Have Johanna Lodge, UOTS, Had White Elephant Lunch Friday The ON eecececeremy THE guests 6 Seerececcosece a White Elephant Samuels gave of Busy Schedules Clean, Des- Two of the Joint Program club groups have elected new officers to a serve ° e* ° ef STATE (across from Karen S. Brecher, piro, council president, president, secretary, Bar- delegate, Ruth E. delegate. Visit club, Jugs, seventh chose the girls girls as Troop 117 Works On Scout Month Junkets Girl Scout Troop 117, led by Mrs. Lindell E. Mabrey, 729 Old Trail, is engaged in a busy Scouting month. Girls are completing work on the Hospitality Badge with a girl-boy party FARM at Wayne Thomas School. The girls will decorate the room, lead square-dancing, On INSURANCE grade following officers: Arline Goldenberg, president; Joan A. Schiller, vice president; Eleanore R. Mages, secretary; and Patrice Tarnoff, sergeant-atarms. ments ID 2-1820 season. Sang, delegate, and Nancy Gordon, play games H.P. Library) the bara J. Cantin, treasurer, Peggy Fine, social chairman, Holly Sha duffy cleaners Laurel Ave. of Ann Leslie Michaels, Linda Browar, vice Brownie troop 149, led by Mrs. Lester Marks, 400 Prospect Ave., and Mrs. Joseph Koopman Sr., Highwood, is planning a visit to the St. Cyril Home. The girls are learning songs and will decorate flower pots so that they may give Easter plants to the people in the Home, Air. rest Highland Park eighth graders elected the following: dra- Villa Saint Cyril Warm the Opposite Sex Club, a group of The ore scee eee 487 for The co-chairmen, 149 Brownies “cere eee eee Srcereceass® = = program Hanging. Moving, Committee matic reading of the _ current Broadway hit, “The Bells Are Ringing.” Mrs. Robert B. Nathan, 1895 Lake Ave., and Mrs. Richard Hanauer, 1715 Southland Ave., were Professionally Cleaned. Drapes Hung to Dry with Gently to Roberta When You Need Us! Taken Down & Marked. Meticulous Handling. EXPERT Shore sert Luncheon at the Herbert Manning home, Wilmette, Friday at 12:30 o’clock. Members were asked to bring children’s clothes to donate to the Thrift Shop. DRAPERY JOB fy North Johanna lodge 9, United Order of True Sisters, invited members and and the March aid ® for to make the refresh- party. 12, Brownie Mrs. John Vyn, Ave. This will they taught Troop 2818 59 first led by Greenwood enable the older girls to get their First Class Rank SPRING FOR SALEI Just Unpacked...Hundreds INSURANCE in CALL WI 5-1383 HENRY HAKANEN 825 of New Miss Leuer Dean’s The dean’s list at Beloit College included Miss Connie Leuer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Leuer, 500 Broadview Ave. The school is located at Beloit, Wis. Deerfield Rd., Deerfield Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Co. Stote Farm Life Insurance Co. State Farm Fire and Casualty Co. HOME OFFICE—BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS 3310 Art Prints, Panels, Posters! for %* gallery-sized, ready for framing % On List At Beloit College State Color Prints Scouting, PROMPT PICK UP many never available before *% not $3...not $5...not $10, their original prices, but just SERVICE! Just what the decorator ordered! Beauty treatment for every room in your home or office— at huge savings! Magnificent, Yes, it’s that simple! telephone will open museum-quality reproductions of famous paintings, including panels from Japan, chapter in your book of better living. posters from Spain! Choose landscapes, seascapes, portraits and still-lifes—by such world-renowned The wonder of the dial a new and wonderful GIVE OUR BETTER SERVICE A TRY, artists as LAUNDRY PLEASE! Degas, Renoir, Van Gogh, Picasso, Utrillo, dozens of others. Many never available before, KOKIE Limited Quantities... Rush In Early for Best Choice 645 CENTRAL AVE. Page 34 LAUNDRY Chandler's ON THE NORTH SHORE SINCE 1895 ‘ ID 30230 Main VALLEY & Office DRY and CLEANERS, INC. Plant: IDlewood 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Thursday, March 26, 1959 �Bsr sis r ees x Pad Che " bat ‘K NT 7 Dita ee ee h Faculty, Students Visit Sun Valley Mrs. Sternberg Helps Crippled Children’s Club Confer On Making Good At College Three land faculty members Park High School for Crippled Children raise $5,000 for new equipment for Michael of High- and Reese 20 Uni- merly attended the school were invited to a “make good” conference at the University. The session was bara Doris the university. Faculty members were A. E. Wol- the hospatients Gordon, Gail Forrest, Klein, Ruth Klotz, Thomas Frisch Jr., Charles Ziccarelli. ling, Bar- Nancy White and Richard Wool Carpeting fourth skiing trip there and stayed for a week in Aspen, Colorado. After a three-week skiing trip, they returned to Highland Park Sunday. $995 REG. $12.50 Bridge By Bob Contoure Miss Sharon Bob Contoure Today hair coloring is accepted as another kind of makeup—one of the most important—Now we can change our hair to suit our personality or our costume ...A bronze tint can be sprayed on for a festive evening and brushed out in the morning for everyday living ... For the fading older woman who does not prefer to go grey there are many rinses that range from pewter to platinum or smoke grey or mauve blue ... these can be so flattering that greying hair becomes an asset... ~~ Wonder why you sometimes don’t look as radiant as others? Remember that the most important elements in beauty coloring are time and light ... Plan ample time for careful make-up and place the mirror near a bright window or a high voltage light .. . it will pay off later. Greet the HOLIDAYS with a new sparkle ...A new HAIR STYLE or new HAIR COLORING will lift your spirits ... EXPERT care given by our operators at the CONTOURE COIFFURES, 1929 Sheridan, Highland Park. ID 2-3335. SQ. YD. Game Is Getting Rusty, Call YWCA Tackless getting If it is, you might be interested in one of four bridge classes at the Highland Park YWCA, Bridge I, for beginners and those who want to modernize their game, will be held from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. April 8 through May 27. Bridge II, offering instruction on overcalls, takeout doubles, opening leads, signals, discards and conventions, will be held from 9:45 to 11:45 a.m, Bridge III, play of the hand, is offered from 1 to 3 p.m. Another class for beginners is scheduled April 16 through June 3. Classes are from 1 to 3 p.m. Mrs. Isabelle Garn, who has taught at the YWCA for many years, will be the instructor. She is Illinois State Women’s Pair Champion and has the rating of Life Master in the United States. Each lesson will be two hours; one hour will be a lecture with blackboard illustration and lesson sheets, and one hour will be supervised play. Registration can be made by calling the YWCA at ID 2-0675. DECORATING? Over 40 (Paid Installation Oz. Extra- Pad Political Advertisement) ELECT thick pile LEWIS CARPET MART RALPH E. KAYE, JR. PARK COMMISSIONER at Tower Rd. VE 5-2400 Northbrook Open Monday thru Friday, 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Saturday 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. — Evenings by Appointment Edens sthn...tte..ttin..stien..sthe..sthe.stie..ttier..tte. ste. wtie,.sie._.atte,athe,aiin. atin. attr. tilt. atelltnnt, game Cen- Maiman, Nancy O’Connell, Evelyn Reeder, Martha Rotter, Anette Ruder, Deanne Sherwin, Jon Stemples, Diane Teeter, Stephen Wess- also visited Alta, Utah, for their bridge Medical ters, principal and math teacher; Harold Perry, English teacher; and Leslie Libakken, student counselor. The students were Beryl Baizer, Jerry Catlett, Jack Darby, Sidney Shown visiting Sun Valley, Idaho, recently are Miss Dorthea Landry and Miss Ruth Anselm, 994 Brittany Rd. They Is your rusty? and and the “brace shop” at pital which treated 3,900 last year. » designed to help Illinois high school graduates be successful at If Your Hospital ter. The club, with more than 650 members, supports the “cast room” versity of Illinois students who for- Goldstein, Beauty T ps irom ME to-YOU Mrs. Jerome Sternberg, 965 Brittany Rd., helped the Chicago Club Just as you provide insurance or make a will, so should you choose a fitting resting place for yourself — and for them — a task that will be burdensome if left until the emergency is at hand. MEMORIAL PARK CEMETERY **4 Better Park District for Park District Taxpayers” COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM PERPETUAL CHARTER — GENERAL CARE FUND Vote We Operate Our Own Greenhouses Ridge Road Evanston: UNiversity 4-5061; 4-5062 OE OT GFT FT GT GT GT NT TT RALPH KAYE and You Vote for: A business-like approach to Park District financing and accounting. and Harrison St., Evanston Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 for Development grounds, TT of neighborhood parks and play- Cleaner and better maintained beaches Ma en Expanded beach Memorial Chapels . Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area ¢ Perfect accommodations for * Convenient to North Shore ¢ Parking adjacent to building Park District elections held at the same time and small or large attendance locations PHONE NUMBER—VE_Enrnon or LOngbeach IDlewood 2-5544 Z Thursday, March 26, 1959 5206 North Broadway, Chicago (Just north of Foster) Park Board and city Operation of the Park District in the best interest of Park District taxpayers. Vote April 7 for 5-222] 1-4740 as city elections. Better cooperation between officials. * Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your own home with our North Shore representative. SUBURBAN areas. Improved maintenance and operation of the golf course. and Downtown Chicago bloom painting company parking x RALPH E. KAYE, JR. (Paid Political Advertisement) & Page 35° , is �s ‘The Veterans Of World WarndI Ladie Suzzi | VEW Elects Officers Auxiliary Install Mrs. Raymo This Evening At Meet Nomination cers for held at home, eanitiitmaat ss | amg gt . . + in the Doctor's Building 1895 Sheridan Rd. held Highland Park We Carry a Supply ee HEARING Drive be at the post Post offi- Ave. stressed AID the importance Plans call for Bob senior vice Department installing BATTERIES Free Delivery afterward. Hayes, the M. J. Dray, today Central will Refreshments will be held after the business sessions. An installation of post and auxiliary officers is to be held April 18 and a buffet supper will be PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY For Prompt, VFW, of the meeting, since it “will greatly affect the welfare and future operations of the post.” &.. we election of offi- 4737, 8 p.m. 667 cers have pee and post commander of Illinois, be of to officer. Mrs. Ave., Phone: 3% MONEY ID 2-9000 Earl Lyons, R.Ph. Carefully — The Life You May Be Your Own! Save ® ... anyone? New Mortgages (Max. 30 Yrs.) After much persuasion by the local explorers, discoverers & addled adventurers club, Cobeys now sells the justly famous, made in England, Clark’s Desert Boot. @ Refinancing @ Construction @ No Closing A. Phone: It has been said that Clark, an enterprising orderly, _ designed this shoe for Montgomery when Rommel kept stepping on Monty’s toes. This shoe was presumably worn by the entire Third Brigade (small feet—these British) when they captured Bloody Ridge at El Alemein . . . and turned the tide of battle by nimble footwork & a brilliant - display of epee garrotting. P. Loans Costs McRAE Lake Forest 1804 Suzzi, was 32 Burtis installed as president of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Veterans of World War 1, U.S.A., at the Legion home, Waukegan, on Sunday. It is indeed remarkable that a simple shoe contain- ag Come on over... chaplain; Mrs. Ralph CEMENT WORK HANDLE be held Legion relations ees for Curtiss Candy Co., Chicago. Ash will be responsible for and_ execution develop- ment of Curtiss’ public relations program involving eight sales J. B. Ash plants ing and visions, company the the di- eight market- plan. A graduate of the University of — Pennsylvania and Northwestern University, Ash previously was associated with the Lukens Steel Co. Two Take Part In Hlinois Normal Synchronized Swim Women students at Illinois Normal University April 10 and 11 will present a synchronized swim “Confectionately show calted Yours.” Two Highland Parkers are listed as participants. John Fraulinis lyn Ave., also a and of 762 Marlyn 478 Central Highland Park RAVINIA (Open Friday Nites) 595 Roger freshman, Llewel- Phone: daughter of the It is the second annual perform- __ ance of the swim group, which is | sponsored by the Women’s Recre- — ation Association, PLUMBING ID Ave. 2-5561 AE DEPENDABLE SERVICE LIMOUSINE By Reservation NORTHERN SUBURBS To CHARTERS and SPECIAL GUEST SERVICE AT ANY HOUR O'Hare, Midway, Train Loop Locations Depots and All LAKE OR Park 1-5878 ECONOMICAL - CONVENIENT ROgers INSURED - Bonded the jewish burial ground of unsurpassed beauty For Personal Memorial Counseling Without Obligation, Contact Harry Hershman, ID 2-6225 Uniformed (U. S. 12) at Wilke Palatine, Road CLEARBROOK. 4-2236 Illinois 5-3520 Po FAVORITE SPOR Chauffeurs at Your Road BRIARGATE 4550 FOREST Ra Rand RP Service Ly By BOB GREENWALD I’ve often wondered about the A.A.U. (Amateur and find that it was started in 1888. The confusion world was responsible for the creation of some kind of control. While reading up on the A.A.U., I found that in Sullivan Memorial Trophy was started by the A.A.U. amateur LIMOUSINE SERVING NORTHERN SERVICE SUBURBS LAKE FOREST athlete did the most year”... The (See you next We now of the Russell who, “by performance, example and Athletic Union) within the sports strong centralized 1930 the James E. . . . given to the — good sportsmanship to advance the cause of good sportsmanship during the first to receive it was Robert (Bobby) T. Jones .. . Golfer. week.) have in stock a full line of Russell Golf Shoes—makers Bird Shooting Hunting Boot. GREENWALD’S, — Marvin Lawrentz’, 1412 Lincoln PL FAUCET Williams _ Lawrentz — one handle does the work of two Cobey’s — James B. Ash, 729 Ridge Rd., has been named director of public the ID 2-7683 SINGLE next meeting will Waukegan 23 at They are the Misses Roseann ; Fraulini, a freshman, daughter of © LICENSED * BONDED INSURED you did. © group attended the installation of officers of the Deerfield Barracks. Heath, Waukegan, patriotic instructor; Mrs. William E. Riley, Waukegan, flag bearer; Mrs. Stanley Zinger, Waukegan, color bearer; Mrs. George Groat, Waukegan, historian; and Mrs. David Thomas, Waukegan, musician. In accepting her responsibility as president, Mrs. Suzzi thanked the group for electing her, and reminded the membership that the prime purpose of the organization is the securing of a Committee on Veterans affairs in the U.S. Senate and to seek the desired pension for the World War I veterans. Mrs. Suzzi made the following appointments: Mrs. Forrest Klapp, legislative chairman; Mrs. John O’Brien, membership; Mrs. Miles Nichols, hospital, and Mrs, M. J. McDougall, Mrs. Elmer Weedman, @ and try a pair on. You'll be glad the the James B. Ash Public Relations Chief For Curtiss Candy Firm FINISH GRADING AND LANDSCAPING _ing these many virtues should be a mere $12.95. followed many of dent; Mrs. Russ Alford, Waukegan, treasurer; Mrs. Harry Read, Round Lake, secretary; Mrs. William Lippert, Waukegan, trustee for three years; Mrs. John O’Brien, Waukegan, trustee for one year. Mrs. Fred Schultz, North Chica- OF ALL TYPES SMALL OR LARGE NEW EASY WAY TO SHOWER! luck supper after which The April Home. 7 Be modern with A pot meeting, Mrs. and Williams color bearers. Walter Mrs. Sam Johnson, Those inducted with Mrs. Suzzi were: Mrs. D. D. Taylor, Waukegan, first vice president; Mrs. George Redmon, Gurnee, second vice presi- go, R.Ph. Raymond Highwood, 1775 SECOND STREET — ID 2-1100 �Mothers’ Aid Of High School Track Chicago Hospital Teams Hear Marie Torre Marie Torre, columnist for Highland Park High School’s varsity track team took sixth and the frosh-south squad finished sev- New York Herald Tribune, television and feature story writer, spoke enth in the Suburban League Indoor Track Meet at Evanston. Scoring was as follows: Varsity —Proviso East, 4444; New Trier, Monday at North Shore Congregation Israel in Glencoe. She was guest of the Mothers’ Aid of the Chicago Lying-In annual spring Hospital party Shore members at for and guests. Morton, 23144; Proviso New Trier, 15 5/6; Highland Varsity denberg, midwest editor for Editor and Publisher Magazine, a trade journal for the newspaper in- eoln Ave. S, is social 1057 In Lin- chairman of the Club. The Gift Shop on Vernon Ave. in Glencoe is the chief activity of the North Shore group and is directed by Mrs. Jacob Cour- shon, 255 Oak Knoll Tr. Cadet R. S. Lombardi Gets Appointment At Notre Dame the University of Notre last week ard S. Lombardi Dame, that cadet has been Forest. They anRich- appoint- formerly varsity lived LESTER J. KELLY the Director We Must Liquidate Our safe, ENTIRE INVENTORY! | MIDAS: division Everything Must Go! pole vault, and Although es only minutes and we expect to re-open in a new location, everything in our store must first be liquidated! The prices have been slashed without mercy! The sayings are fantastic! So if you're planning to buy you will drive out.in.: 2: new quiet comfort.: draperies, curtains, slip-cover a chair or reupholster a sofa this year, BUY BEFORE! Today! * America’s: Finest Mufflers Tailpipes, Dual Exhausts For Every Car and Truck. the '* @ SAVE AS NEVER COMPLETE STOCK ON SALE NO LIMIT—BUY ALL YOU WANT @ w 672 Central MUFFLER Highland ID 2-3430 Park SHOPS MIDAS MUFFLER SHOP 1535 Belvidere, Waukegan MAjestic 3-8395 Open Daily 8:30-6 Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! p.m. Friday—-8 :30 - 9 p.m. KELLYS$ 780 Broadview Avenue Highland Park, Illinois Telephone: ID 2-7418 AND @ CASH & CARRY ONLY NO RETURNS— SALES FINAL @ SS MIDAS’ NOW STOREWIDE REDUCTIONS! ‘ at 165 Edgecliffe Dr. in Highland Park. When Lombardi graduates from the university next June, he will enter the army as a second lieutenant in the infantry. Office of Parkers in the new, Division mile relay team of Gamson, Stuart, Rodman, Tony Sherman, and Jim Sweeney took fourth. The frosh relay team of Phil Armstrong, Ronnie Joseph, Dick Berube and Al Wolf won third in a special event in which no points were scored, ed Brigade Operations Officer. Cadet Captain Lombardi will be in charge of operations for the more than 1,000 students of the Notre Dame Brigade. Lombardi, a senior business administration major in Notre Dame College of Commerce, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lombardi of Lake the others Col. Edwin W. Grenelle, commanding officer of the Army Reserve Officers’ Training Corps at nounced Waukegan, bright, Allan March took second in the 880 with Jini Phelan getting fifth; Frank Palandri was second in the shot put; John Farr, fifth, the mile; Mike Walton, fifth, 60 yd. low hurdles; Steve Cohen, fifth, high jump. The four-lap relay team of Eric Goodman, Jack Jashelski, John Fox and Bob Whitman got fifth and the team of Ken Wyman, Bob Bittner, Phelan and March were fourth in the mile relay. In the frosh-soph section, Dale Zech was third in the shot put; Jim Weinert, fourth, the mile; Ed Gamson tied for fifth with two dustry. Robinson, 714; LOST OUR LEASE! actually see the séeé it replaced with a guaranteed, ~ silent East, 1714; Niles, 714; 414, was introduced by George A. Bran- Sidney Park, —interior Decorating— noisy worn out muffler come off. your car. And you will Evanston, 1834; Highland Park, 15; Waukegan, 5; Niles, 0. Frosh-soph —Evanston, 5914; Oak Park, 44%; North Miss Torre, lately in the news for her reaction to a contempt of court charge, spoke of her theories and newspaper experiences. She Mrs. You ‘can 4014; Oak Park, 3334; Morton, 2214; its ABRICS INSTALLED WHILE YOU WATCH Take 6th, 7th A SPORTS CLUB Ages 3 to 4 Mornings Ages 8-Week Program Starts June (Post Season Aug. FOR Club Premises 78 W. HINTZ ROAD Wheeling, [llinois Telephone: LEhigh 7-9767 BOYS 5 to 12 All Day. 15, Closes August 7 10-14 and Aug. 17-21) FEATURING SWIMMING EVERY DAY | N THEIR OWN NEW, MODERN POOL 10 ACRES scaped of beautifully wooded land- grounds. ILLINOIS STATE APPROVED POOL 35' wide, 60‘ long, depth 214' to 10’ (shallow end for small boys, 30” to 36”) two diving boards. STAFF High School School teachers. and Grade Licensed chauf- feurs. PROGRAM All Red Swim Cross trampoline, sports, swimming Program), crafts, ete. and lessons Special events. diving every (American day, baseball, Picnics, overnights, Senior Day—8:30 to 4:30 OFFERING Day—8:30 Junior TRANSPORTATION to 12:30 Bus and station wagon cook-outs, Cubs baseball game, Riverview. Private Thursday, March 26, 1959 Parties and Organization Picnics Invited for Weekends. Reserve your date now! Page 37 �League Of Women Voters Staaes DiscussionOn Plannina Hear It And WIN this thrilling new Lowrey Spinet Organ Worth $1360.00 No matter or sell you'll what you want to buy find the Want-Ad sec- tion your best market place. ANNUAL TOWN MEETING AND ELECTION We're giving away this Lowrey Organ on May 16! All you have to do to be eligible to win it is hear it played at our studio or at any of the locations listed below during our appearances there. Anyone can win. And if you buy a Lowrey Organ from us during the contest, you will receive a_ special cash prize of $1500.00 in place of the organ, if you win. % % Nothing to Buy! Just Hear It Played and Register Register at any of these locations during our appearances there: EAGLE FOOD MART NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the legal voters, residents of the Town of West Deerfield in the County of Lake and State of Illinois, that the ANNUAL MEETING AND ELECTION OF OFFICERS. of. said Town will take place on TUESDAY, APRIL 7TH, A.D. 1959, being the firs: Tuesday of said month. The polls will open at 6 o’clock A.M. and will close at 6 o’clock P.M. on said day, in the place or places designated as follows: PRECINCT NO. 1—Wilmot School, Deerfield and Wilmot Rds., Deerfield, Illinois. PRECINCT NO. 2—Masonic Hall, 711 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois. PRECINCT NO. 3—Town Hall, 602 Deerfied Rd., Deerfield, Ill. PRECINCT NO. 4—Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Ill. PRECINCT NO. 5—Maplewood School, Clay St.; Deerfield, Ill. PRECINCT NO. 6—Matthew Midle’s Resi1332 Greenwood Ave., Deerfield, PRECINCT NO. 7—Bannockburn School, Telegraph Rd., Bannockburn, Il. PRECINCT NO. 8—Norm’s Gutter Shop, 2356 Skokie Valley Rd. (U.S. 41), Highland Park, Ill. PRECINCT NO. 9—Lake Forest Fire Station, Everett Rd., Lake Forest, Il. The officers to be elected are: One HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER Two LIBRARY DIRECTORS Four CONSTABLES The Town Meeting for the transaction of miscellaneous business of said Town will be held at the hour of 2 o’clock P.M. on said day at Deerfield Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois, and a Moderator having been elected, will proceed to hear and consider reports of officers, to appropriate money to defray the necessary expenses of the Town and decide on such measures as may, in pursuance of law, come before the meeting; and especially to consider and decide the following: To vote for or against an annual tax not to exceed .167 per cent of the full fair cash value, as equalized or assessed by the Department of Revenue for the purpose of constructing a hard road on a part of Wilmot Road in West Deerfield Township, Lake County, Illinois. Given under my hand at Deerfield. IIlinois, this 23rd day of March, A.D. 1959. RUTH E. VETTER, Town Clerk 3/26/59—96 Glenview Thursday, Mar. 26, 11 a.m.-8 p.m. LEO’S RESTAURANT Highland Park Sat., Mar. 28, 11 a.m. - 1 p.m. GLENCOE NATIONAL BANK Glencoe Wed., April 1, 10 a.m. - 12 noon ACE HARDWARE Highland CARD OF THANKS My family joins me in extending our appreciation for the many acts of kindness, and thoughtfulness during the recent illness of my infant son. Park Sat., April 4, 10 a.m.-12 Noon Robert A Ravinia Clark Barber “Its character, spirit, ideas and ideals are attributes that make Highland Park what it is and we have to fight to maintain that,” he stated. It is a certainty, however, that “we’re going to be faced with change.” City planners in 1947 believed the population here would be 26,000 in 1980, he said, whereas it is about 25,000 now. For this reason, we can’t sit back and wait for change. The change is “merely growth and can be healthy, if it follows a plan,’ he said, and cited such points as keeping side yards and set backs at proper size, adequate trees and planting, ample Only $1.50 NO precise NOTICE OF ELECTION FOR SCHOOL DIRECTORS OF SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 106 IN LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Saturday, the 11th day of April, 1959, an election will be held at the BANNOCKBURN SCHOOL, in School District No. 106 of the county of Lake and State of Illinois, for the purpose of electing one school director of said school district, to serve for a full term of three years. For the purpose of this election the school district shall constitute one precinct and the polling Dated this ID 2-2510 Page 38 shall be ROGER WILLIAMS FOR Studios HE JS A. Stine, R.Ph. 35 years experience is thus far a part time Lake County headed Plan Grosshandler, experts that Commission, by Highland was who his Parker Stanley another spoke. commission He of the explained handles of county it is now, it to this,’’ what kinds L. Sylvester, R.Ph. 25 years experience its be, and how said Morris. The long range, large scale planning the commission does is its most important work. Giving assistance to municipalities who want to adopt certain plans, and aid to interested groups, such as the League of Women Voters, are other duties. “All plans need Leaky Basement Repairs Damp-proofing & Recoating of Brick Basement Walls CLEAN, QUICK SERVICE ID 2-4553 action to be ac- cepted,” said Harold E. Atkinson, the third speaker, who is deputy director of Northeastern Illinois Metropolitan Area Planning Commission.” He told the group that 10 years ago maps of this area showed widely separated communities and that today’s maps of the same area show that these communities are now beginning to merge. It has been estimated that about 12 million new people will be living in this area by 1980, Atkinson stated, about one million of them in the sixcounty region which includes Lake County. “This extra million,” he said, will be your problem. “Where will these people go when they want to picnic or swim? You must be ready for them... have recreation space, sufficient highways, sanitation and water supply when they arrive.” Being ready is necessary, he said, “to have “only can protect the values you here.” He explained with a broad general the total values of that plan the total area be preserved.” His commission was formed 1957 by the State Legislature in to prepare a general plan for the sixcounty region. It has “no power,” but can recommend solutions. At present the commission “hopes to bring the other five counties up to the Lake County level and the other cities, up to the level of yours,” said Atkinson. Eventually WATERPROOFING and TUCK POINTING SERVICE AFTER HOURS ID 2-9126 such overall subjects as water supply, stream pollution and plans for roadways. Then it has the task of “persuading municipalities that the plans are right.’ The Commission thus far has made a land use inventory of Lake County showing where people of the county are located. The study is being evaluated to determine ‘what kind —FALCO— Building job, only a few hours’ work a week. He believes the commission should make its aims more widely known and hold more open meetings. Robert Morris, director of the residents want to accomplish ID 3-1212 AVE. EMERGENCY CALL H.P. Henry at 23rd day of March, 1959. E. S. AVERY, President BESSELOU H. DAVIS, Clerk RogerPharmacy of March St. Johns, therein said, servic e—- Next Door to Ravinia Medical 1795 place Bannockburn School, Telegraph Road, Bannockburn. The polls shall be opened at 12:00 o’clock noon and closed at 7:00 o’clock P.M the same day. (A Caucus will be held at the polling place immediately before the opening of the polls for the purpose of nominating candidates for the school director.) By order of the School Board of said ean cope with traffic. We can plan without fear for all of these things, keeping a balance, and keeping the emphasis as it is on high grade, single family residences, he added. The City Plan Commission has the constant task of revising city documents, among them the City Plan. Highland Park will likely want zoning changes. Skokie highway is “zoned unrealistically in parts,’ he said. If it is changed ‘We can avoid more hot dog stands, or housing close to the road, and cultivate instead laboratories, clinics, and one or two-story office buildings. With off the street parking and only the necessary signs and landscaping, said Schlossman, the results will be attractive and will lower taxes. He suggested that Highland Park annex unincorporated areas, chiefly those to the south, ‘‘before it is too late.’ Commission work, he Surgical and sick room supplies Vitamins — Co smetics —- Films — We Deliver. Prescription Baby Needs — During Organ areas, parks and trails, to make up for the loss of open lots and fields. A well-patterned street system MATTER WHO YOUR DOCTOR IS OR WHERE LOCATED—WE ARE PREPARED TO FILL . YOUR PRESCRIPTION Featuring -643 Lowrey green THAT PRESCRIPTION Offer Organ Lessons Month “Timely action and constant vigilance” will keep Highland Park the way we like it, said Norman Schlossman, architect and chairman of the City Plan Commission. He was one of three speakers in a panel discussion at a League of Women Voters luncheon meeting last Wednesday in the Recreation Center. 1 3/26/59—-95 4 PRIVATE Offer Good Speakers Tell Need For Plan In City, County District. Shop SPECIAL! Anniversary At League of Women Voters panel discussion on city and county planning last week, Mrs. David Joseph, League president, is seated next to Student officers from Highland Park High are photoGordon Clavey. Three speak- graphed as they attend the ‘Plan’ discussion, ‘‘A Design for ers are next, Harold E. Atkin- Living—or a Design for Leaving?” Ralph Snyder, city manager Mrs. Jack son, Norman Schlossman and and Mrs. Schlossman can be seen at table in rear. A. Friedman, not pictured, served as moderator for the disRobert Morris. cussion. the staff will ask the legislature for a permanent NE Area Plan Commission. The staff of 19 men works with committees from the six-county re- gion; then the plan is referred to a plan committee for review. If the commission approves, it goes out to city governments for study, and to be used problems of as reference. ‘Since the region larger are than the communities the solutions must be larger than nities,” he concluded. Thursday, the March commu- 26, 1959 �miitey] i gellh Ma Visit To Springfield | Jim Foster Wins Free Throw | [>XeyS 144 Agenda Troop On Shore North Jim SIDELIGH . rom 2 New : Culligan Office ; Here S Girl an Opens ere Scout Troop 144, led Foster by|partment of the staff ||sity Ave., is Atplanning a trip Day|S°cUtive to : Springfield, a Lincoln Recreation and free a De- student throw at| record BURY for| Here state buildings. They nearby New Salem for ‘Historical Illinois.” In preparation for will visit} a view of| the trip, visit to will pack help plete the “My suitcases. the girls Choice Tickets “Music Man” “The Warm The to Government “Li'l com- Half Smith, Day 118 Rd., and Pleasant Mrs. Ave., We do our own diamond setting. Have: your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged. ICE Peninsula’’ OPEN Now! EVANSTON ac- TICKET SERVICE Classes Now Forming NORTH SHORE HOTEL 9—12:30; Mon. thru Sat. FREE PARKING Tie CENTRAL UN-4-4900 to 6:30 * Mon. thru Enjoy 7 212 Park Ave. Chooak dei tence saa tanh Gk Mesa Mat. FRI., SAT. & SUN. P.M. It’s served free with any dinner from 5 p.m. a vacation spent returned from at Montego Bay,|] TH ip Jovctnr et VErnon Ps Mew in —Dettmer, Amer. aise... rey far” fa wpe fad ng 4 \ POEM " ERNEST Hemingways I Oe, ck -ocdexcnsasaccdnas Private “ 2.00 Dining ORDER DELIVERED wee Prime Ribs of Beef $1.25 MOON FREE VE 5-1611 c Room for Parties of 50 t] PAT PATTERSON'S STEAK Sam HOUSE picrelparedente STORY Phone Reserv. Accepted Sy) od .................. PHONE Raat’ Beth eis ticacosen 15¢ a a Filet Mignon CAEN LUNCHEONS THURS., Ribs of Beef ........ $1.25 U.S. Choice Sirloin .......... 1.75 1.25 thru LAST . ee ONE FULL WEEK =6TIMES Ends April 4 comedy 5-0605 ay + igs mere Prime T-Bone Steak ................ 1.50 .... 1. ne EATRE—GLENCOE 2-0605 FRI. fae ea" Tail 5 ee ae All Fish aha B.W.I. ARWACKER DR.-WASHINGTON Ri tiri eh hicken—Fried or BQ Robert H. Pulver of have a FREE COCKTAIL! a Mr. and Mrs. Studio 915 Linden Ave.—Winnetka, IH. Call Miss Thomas—H! 6-4123 Fri. : Vacation In British West Indies Ice Skating 1:30—6 p.m. Closed Sundays 6 Days Only! 1:15 Hubbard Woods ao Starts FRIDAY, Mar. 27th Doors Open AROUND Register DAvis 8-8282 50c YEAR Abner’ Stage Attractions company: the troop. The new office of Culligan Water Conditioning, Inc., recently opened at 482 Central Ave. Samuel W. Stotzer, above, water president of the firm, is shown with one of the Culligan : ‘Wepdcte softening units. The firm serves about 500 homes in this area, according to Stotzer. The Culligan process is said to save soap, lengthen the life of washable fabrics, give cleaner dishwashing, better cooking and scale free hot water pipes. SKATING And ALL Sports and George will for: “"Two for the See Saw” Badge.” Mrs. Bluhm, Mrs. Bruno Somenzi, 870 Park Tel. IDlewood 2-0630 BRNaveccmiccsate\elal @meh(-1que mn icele the timetables, to check transportation and me Mis Map ldiul4.celae Highland will be in possession of trophy presented by the | department for the winner of this event until he is displaced by someone bettering his record. girls are completing the ““Traveler’s Badge.” They are learning to read costs, mehs JEWELERS - OPTICIANS thers, plans for the trip were pre-| throws in succession. sented. The girls will spend a night Foster in Springfield and a day visiting|the gold A CITthT- pe i party the girls gave for their fa-| Highland Park. He scored 40 free acetal S Mm) fon DIAM Basketball Tourney At Center ; ate “aap CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE Mar. 28 SAT. CHILDREN’S rae ll MATINEE og COCA WOOD ae CARTOONS AND COMEDY COMING... . 1S in 50 9 Ir EVES. (EXC. MON.) 8:30. SUN. 7:00 MATINEES a Haceatald phi N “ : DYNAMATON OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK INCLUDING HOLIDAYS VE rnon 5-1611 Rd. ine Edens, Skokie & County Line ens, Skoki THE INN ct ogres eg North ie! Beats og vv abatt ee Bone .s-ore | WED. & SAT. 2:00 Technicolor® A Monninesiog PRODUCTION TUES. thru THURS. Eves., Orch. $4.95. Balc. $4.40, 3.80, 3.00, 2.50, 2.00. FRI., SAT. and SUN. Eves., Orch. $5.50. Balc. A COLUMBIA PiCTURE $4.95, 4.40, 3.80, 3.00, 2.50. WED. and SAT. MATS. $400, $3.50, 2.75, 2.25. Charge Tickets to DINERS’ CLUB. { FREE Open Beautiful 4 Theatre Lake Forest, Udincle LF. 2106. 9° 4788 ANY, MUEERPATH o THEATRE SN =’ M ; PARKING Daily: 6:30 Shore's Most POLICY Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 P.M. Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 Sat. & Sun.: 1:00 P.M. Try Our Delicious ae Your wey Bar-b-0 Chicken.. 1.65 ate Rib Sond, 2.35 Bar-b-Q 95¢ Combination Chicken an E> ao Bor-b-0 adi’ Send Fried Jumbo Shrimp s MEALS Thursday, bru 26—Last Day 85e your 1.35 Phone! famous WOLFIE’S MUMBO SAUCE HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Thursday, March 26, 1959 27 thru Thursday, — ONE WEEK April 2 — On Our Panoramic Wide Screen Buddy Adler presents, in CinemaScope Based on the book ‘The Small Woman’’ by Alan Burgess Color by Deluxe Starring—Ingrid Bergman, Curt Entertainment CALL ID 3-0777 for HOME DELIVERY * Carry-Out Service ° NRE ae os fe) pen Daily Daily ‘til s Midnit “ey e Wolfie's 653 CENTRAL AVE. March “The Inn of the Sixth Happiness” All Entrees Include: French Fried Potatoes Apple Sauce, Creamy Cole Slaw, or Crisp Salad bowl with choice of dressing served with our Friday, Eriday, Mev, 27, tor One Week Treo: eg AG i oy ad N > . a ey as close as 5 March “OLD MAN AND THE SEA” Sr For eine SERVICE "ID 2-9518 All Occasi i KERWIN MATHEWS” KATHRYN GRANT } @ MORTINGSION PRODUCTION - @ COLMA CTU Sat. & Sun. Cont. Performance Doors Open at 1 P.M. Pee cer 30, 3 335, 3:40, 8:00 and 10:15 -30. oe April 3—’’PERFECT ‘ 1 P.M. “BLACK BEAUTY,” b Costanns Ba Me Comets: Robert Donat Family! — SCHEDULE — Weekdays—’"’ The Inn of the Sixth Happiness’’ begins at 7:00 and 9:40 (Saturday Matinee 2:00 to 4:30—"’The Inn of the Sixth Happiness”) Saturday Eve—"’The Inn of the begins 7:00 and 9:40 " ; Sixth Happiness” : ; Sunday—’’The Inn of the Sixth Happiness’’ begins 2:00, : 4:30, ‘ 7:00 ween Ope £20, feowre— ||] AiApril l 10—"AUNTIE 3 —Smnareg cura Wed., April I “Kiddie Show” MAME kdays— Jurgens, for the Whole " and 9186 FURLOUGH” and “ ” April: 17—"SOME CAME RUNNING”1 ep Hildaon pee . Rubini Page 39 > �Highwood Sends Seasoned Players Into Tournament Highwood, host city for the International Little Guys Tournament, and national headquarters for Little Guys, comes into the tournament with five and possibly six seasoned players from last year’s runner-up squad. The Tournament is set for Wednesday through Saturday, at Highland Park High School, and Coach Robert Schrader is building his Highwood squad around Roger Cimbalo, Bruce Bertucci, Billy Foster, Scott Schrader and Dennis Platt, who played last year. Other team candidates include Steve Zacharias, Freddy Cadamagnani, Newman, Ruelli, Jerry Dennis Digani, Rafferty, John Robert will depend (Losers games 7 Game 10 — Saturday, 8:15 p.m. — (Championship) (Winners Games 7 and 8). helped his swimming team to win its fifth Midwest Conference championship in six years earlier this month. He swam the butterfly (dolphin) (Continued on page 50) Petersen Prep League Wins Trophy Definite selections will be made opening night. According to Don Skrinar, national director of Little Highwood Place Letter A Highland Parker qualified for a winter sports award at Grinnell College in Grinnell, Ia. Buddy Frank earned his varsity swimming letter. Frank (Third and 8). John Seder and Dave Sager. Guys, Buddy Frank Gets Swim Game pairings as Thursday, 6:00 p.m. fol- — Jefferson Parish, La. vs Winner Game One. Game 4 — Thursday, 7:15 p.m. — Homestead, Pa., vs winner Game Two. Game 6 — Thursday, 8:30 p.m. — East Chicago, Ind., vs San Juan, Puerto Rico. Game 7 — Friday, 6:45 p.m. — Winner Game Four vs Winner Game Six. Game 8 — Friday, 8:15 pm, HPHS Competes In Annual Relays At Evanston Bloom. fifth with The Parkers Paul placed 23 points. Mike Walton placed fifth in the 60 high hurdles for Highland Park and third in the 60-yard low hur- dles. The two mile relay team of John Farr, Jim Phelan, Al March and Ken Wyman took second. John Farr, mile, only tying his best time in the placed third in the mile run, a short distance behind the winners. The only other winner from the Little Giant team was the freshman four-lap relay team, which placed fourth, a team made up of Tony Sherman, Jim Sweeney, Dick Berube In the man and Ron first North Invitational Saturday placed Jim 5:03.4 meet the Weinert won Jim finished vault. the The mile fourth. the mile Sweeney dash fifth four-lap relay yearlings 13 points. third in the 50-yard Aten Fresh- at Evanston Parker sixth with while Joseph. Shore in relay team team both Allan Frost. Standing, Beck Paul Earns Sports Beck, 836 Laurel Chicago LaBorde. Aten, John Recreation Fox, Center basketball, were given American swimming, out. sports writer, was Awards went to the following: Swimming—varsity: Richard Albin, Bruce Anderson, William Bachle, Robert Engelman, Mace Fink, John Frelinger, James Goodman, Howard Greenberg, James hit for 16 points to lead all Holbrook, William Koretz, Stanley Lind, John Newmann, Harry Oppenheimer, Daniel Pollack, John Robbins, Thomas Ross, Robert Taft, Charles Mark Thomson, Panther, David William Fuchs, Price, Al- lan Marcus, manager, William Casselman, manager, William Behanna, manager, and Elliott Siegel, manager. Sophomores: Harry Anderson, Thomas Berube, William Cargill, Henry Cretors, Walter Davies, Robert Etzler, Donald Geman, Lawrence Lasman, Robert Lawrence, Charles Linhoff, Craig Meldahl, John Osborn, Andrew (Continued Caesar on Schnur, page Caldarelli and 50) Rates As scorers. The final game of the evening was hard fought throughout with Ravinia Standard coming out on the short end of a 49-45 score from Washington Gardens. The Gardens team scoring was well balanced and Champ rebounding Illinois Teachers’ College, DeKalb, Ill. He took first in trampoline and high bar; second in tumbling and parallel bars, and third on rings and sidehorse. was exceptional. Ken Van Sickle kept Ravinia in contention most of the game, but he fouled out in the fourth quarter with three minutes to go which proved to be the difference in the game. Ed Capitini scored 12 points for the victors, while Fred Cronkhite hit the nets for 11. In Intramural Tourney Caesar Caldarelli, son of Mr. Mrs. Caldarelli Sr. of 44 Oak and St., Highwood, was named all-around champion in a recent gymnastic intramural A High the tournament graduate School, of he at Northern Highland Park is a freshman at college. Flying High On New High School Trampoline in basketball, wrestling, gymnastics as well as swimming. Girls’ Tumbling Club Practices On Trampoline Members of the HGA Tumbling Club spend many of their free moments practicing on the trampoline, a new piece of apparatus introduced this year in the girl’s physical education the school. high department at Student heads of tumbling are Barbara Gans and Rickey Baren, under Miss Evanne Lill, girls’ gym instructor and faculty sponsor of tumbling. Mrs. Shirley Changnon is chairman of the girls’ physical education department. All freshmen struction and girls will practice have in in- trampo- and 105 Kouzmanoff, when awards earned his swimming letter at the University of [Illinois recently. Awards were given out March 18 at a banquet for 46 athletes, stars ior girls’ sports classes have worked Checking School, Ave., lining in their physical education classes this spring. Junior and sen- placed Beach Letter pole and Bruce Personal Page 40 in placed the Farr and Fred Phillips and Coach Gerry sponsors the prep leaguers. in the pole vault. Isaac Jefferson vaulted 13 feet, four and 34 inches for Jerry Smith holds trophy his team, Petersen Pontiac, won as champions of Highland Park Prep Basketball League in two rounds of play. Petersen dealt 38-32 defeat to Gsell’s to win the championship. Left to right, kneeling, are Mike Peck, John Bloom won the annual Evanston relays Saturday, in which Highland Park competed, topping the nation’s indoor interscholastic record Tom High cheerleader guest speaker. each — Winner Game Five vs Winner Game Three. Game 9 Saturday, 6:45 pm. — Park and The City Basketball League starts its elimination tourney next Thursday night in the Recreation Center gym. Eddy’s meets Rodman and Renshaw at 7 and Kleinschmidt Lab faces Ravinia Standard at 9 p.m. Santi’s Cafe will play Washington Gardens at 8 p.m. for the league championship. The tourney play will continue Thursday April 9. Santi’s knocked off Eddy’s 54-40 in a fast game last week. Once again Eddy’s team couldn’t find the hoop. Santi’s pulled ahead 14-2 and from that point on they couldn’t be touched. John Swan and Gene Melchiorre 1 — Wednesday, 6:00 p.m. — 4 — Highland wrestling Tourney April 2 Paris, Ill. vs Valley Park, Mo. Game 2 — Wednesday, 7:15 p.m. — Jersey City, N.J. vs Racine Wis. Game 3 — Wednesday, 8:30 p.m. — Highwood, Ill., vs Indianoplis, Ind. Game at League To Start upon are The Highland Park Dads’ Club sponsored the annual Winter Sports Award and Recognition dinner Tuesday night City Basketball squad speed to make up for a lack of height. The team employs a fastbreaking offense and uses an all court man-to-man defense. Tournament lows: High School Athletes Get Awards At Dads Dinner out their on the study apparatus of body as part mechanics. Accounts,. - Only per check wy Se jr of High School girls now have their own trampoline and wait turns to enjoy free trip through Flying high is Rickey Baren. Watching, from left, are Miss Evanne Lill, Sally Stillson, Connie Crabb, Judy Walker, Sharon Vechioni, Barbara Gans, Sandy Hathorn, Diane Winter, Sue Joseph, Penny Berning and Ann Pulver. air. em oF yp a “The Service Bank Of Highland Park” BANK of HIGHLAND 1771 Second St. Member BANK—POST Federal OFFICE: Deposit PARK IDiewood 2-7800 BLDG. Insurance Corporation * “‘'Phursday, March 26, 1959 �Super-Right—Cut from (6 to 20 Ib. Hams us (No Center Slices Removed) * a SMOKED : The AP PUP | 1c)? ALWAYS sincere, nd + is honest, fair, every Cus of ‘nterest “ay ty best tomer. e to satisfying servic Extend friendly, everyone. er the most good Give every custom food for her money- every tiime— Assure accurate weight pound. 16 ounces to each Give accurate count and full meas- Plump, 49¢ ae A3c Up to 22 Ibs. Oven Ready Turkeys « 39 Mang “IGI9 Famous BROWN SUGAR or Powdered Jack Frost Meaty, . SHANK PORTION..... v.oo° BUTT PORTION...... » 40 Arbo Termes ieee ous HAM WHOLE if for any reason B IRTH DAY o£ HALF BUTT price. Charge the correct + pri a tomer's money Cheerfully refund cus purchase is not any A&P Super-Right Quality, Blade Cut Beef Chuck Roast I-Ib. pkgs. Famous C Brand, Cooked, Boneless, ie if] 9 to II +49 Ibs. Granul lated Sugar ds 10 =. 97¢ Canned Hams dexo Shortening«:-. § i 49° 3-Ih. Size 2°” Smoked Picnics 4°. 00° 6-Ib. Size . °4°* Oven Ready Ducks Balto MY fyictn: oo oe Ty-Nee Brand Nutley Margarine ow: 2 se. 29° PINEAPPLE ont, Ocean Spray Cranberry Sauce California 2 2 OYc YAMS Hi-€ Grape Drink --one te AQ’ Cream Gheese wens ne 29° PUERTO RICAN GROWN arr sidiey 3 Whole Kernel 3 tins FRESH CGGS A&P, Large, Our Finest All White Grade A Cc tins SENTERO © C aor PINEAPPLE LBS. THE 1859 ay CIN. REVS Pee GOLDEN Corn 2 ATe Crisp, Tender dish for any menu. amis ey 1) oC Ag: Niblet ox, for Any Meat a Serve with cream sauce, a perbho ae dl (2-07, Golden Grown, : re ASPARAGUS Sultana Fruit Cocktail 3 *- *I" f 3 |, °2°° Canned Picnics 09° 2 FRESH, CUBAN GROWN jUMBO-8 SIZE @@, 5c GREAT ATLANTIC AMERICA’S & PACIFIC DEPENDABLE TEA FOOD COMPANY MERCHANT All Prices Effective Through March 28th Wa Reserve the Risht to Limit Quantities Cc 1959 �Gn Deerfield ‘By Dr. Paul J. Keller Chinas Presbyterian ie ea oe ae ee FIRST ee er ee ee we ee ee ae PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Windsor 5-0775 Rev. Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister THURSDAY, March 26 10 a.m. Cancer dressing. 8 p.m. Holy Communion. Welcome of : Confirmation Class. u IDAY, March 27 8 p.m. Holy Communion. New adult mem- | bers will be welcomed. - EASTER SUNDAY, March 29 a.m. Morning worshin. 9:30 a.m. Morning worshin. 9:30 a.m. Church school. Nursery for _ children, 1, 2 and 3 vears. Nurserv for chil- _ dren 3 and 4. Classes for all other grades through high school. 9:30 am, Adult Bible class under the | leadership of Elder Richard Thompson— -‘Tuxis room. 11 a.m, Morning Sie 7 worship. MONDAY. March — -s 3:45 p.m. Girl west _room. | | ‘ay - 8 p.m. Adult ershin of Elder TUESDAY, 30 Scout troop 90—lower Rible class under the C, FE. Piper—room 5 March lead- 31 3:45 p.m. Girl Scout troop 11—lower west 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout troop 52—lower west room. WEDNESDAY. April 1 3:45 n.m. Girl Scout west room. 9:30 p.m. Tuxis choir HOLY CRase troop 124—lower rehearsal—Sanctu- CATHOVIC Worth Warteran Rev Yoho O'4farq, CHURCH Road Pastor Rev. Fdward Rely Accictant Rectorv. 724 ¥ider Lane Windsor 5-430 Pj av Masses: 7. 8, 9. 10, 11:15 en 1, and 1218. Weekdav Masses at 6:45 a.m. and 8:15 a.m. ‘ First Friday a.m. Saturday: 4 of each p.m. month, and 7:30 Mass p.m. GPYCNPY's FPTCCNPAT Confes- CHURCH Ponds Rector and YNerefield FY Vi. Porter, Wilmot The Rev Reetary Telenhone—Windsor S-1kR1 Church Telenhone—Windsor 5-1678 THURSDAY Merch 96 7 a.m. Maundy Thursday Holy Com- | muninn. FRIDAY. : March 8 p.m. 97 Good Fridav Evensong. SATURDAY. Merch 28 5 nm, Focter Fven Holy EASTER Baptism. STINDAY 8 a.m.. 9°30 a.m. and 11 a.m, day services, WEDNFSNAY, Anril 1 7 8 om. Choir nrractice. TATIRSNAY,. Anril 2 ane 9:30 am. St. Anne’s Guild. Afternnoan—Girl Sconts. _ _Evenino—Rov Scouts. SATURDAY. 11 3 a.m. Anril Junior We 4 Postor 5§-0708 Worship provided Service for the 6 p.m. Young Peonle’s Fellowship. 6:40 p.m Pre-Service nraver meeting. Inm Fvening Gospel Service. MONDAY 3:30 n.m Chums, girls 8-10. Inm Pioneers. boys 11-14. -TUFSNAY 3:45 nm. 6:2N nm Bent WED 4 Bible 8:30 Mid-week study. p.m. Choir prayer CONGREGATIONAL 7 FoaWf Lewis Fags SUNDAY pre yk 9:30 a.m. meeting and rehearsal. WACTIRITRN Fa yit} Route 22 Church CHURCH Nov Wokeland, Pastor School. 9:30 am Worshin Service. am. Worshin Service. «4 ; A norserv is nrovided for small children. Telephone WT 5-4179 for more information : On March 26 (Manndv Thursday) the services will hecin at 8 p.m. the service will again On Gond Fridav. ‘begins at 8 n.m. The theme of this service will be “The Seven Vast Words of Christ.” Three services fidd b eheld on Easter The first. a sunrise service. wil! --—«-Sunday. ‘beein at 6 a.m. Breakfast will be served — followine -will follow two will this service. at 9°20 be and Two 11 other a.m. services The latter identical. OTIAKERS SOCTETY OF FRIENDS Sylvia Judson, Clerk. SUNDAY bioet 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. | — - 40 a.m. Friends meetine in Deer Path School Librarv in Lake Forest. > Oe For information call WIndsor 5-1774. fs GRACE Pe : UNTHFERAN Le \ CHURCH (Missourt Svnod) Walters Ave. at Fourth Northbrook For further information 4-3060 or WIndsor 5-1323. Page ses ax 42 \ Windsor Ome Om te Teme Ee ey 5-3508 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. Children are cared for during Church service. SUNDAY SCHOOL—29:30 a.m. For pupils up to 20 years of age. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS — 8 p.m. ineeing testimonies of healing through Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services. For further information call Windsor 51416, WBKB-TV Program SUNDAY, March 29 9:45 a.m. “Prayer Can Solve Business Problems.”’ B’NAI TORAH Lincoln School Highland Park Sholom Singer, Rabbi Joseph Burns, Cantor information call Windsor 5-2243. call REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1731 Deerfield Rd. Rec. 1817 Green Bay Road Highland Park, Il. SUNDAY 9 a.m. Sunday School and Bible classes. 10:15 a.m. Worship services. FRIDAY, March 27 10:30 a.m. Good Friday Lenten service for children. “Gates of Glory,” a movie, will be shown. Parents and friends are invited. The Rev. Paul G. Gerth, interim pastor, will have charge of the services. For Gnards. girls 11-14. Pals, bovs 7-10. n.m. Om NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest Information Call WI 5-1972. Rev. NFSDAY 7-30 Ome MAUNDY THURSDAY, March 26 8 p.m. Union Holy Communion Service with St. John’s UCC congregation of Highland Park joining in with us. Pastor Busse will speak on ‘What Shall I Do With Jesus?—Shall I Crucify Him?” All confirmed, Protestant Christians are cordially invited to the table of the Lord. Special music. FRIDAY, March 27 8 p.m. Good Friday Memorial Service to our Lord. SUNDAY, March 29 6 a.m. Easter Dawn Service with Holy Communion. Special music. The public is cordially invited for worship. 7:30 a.m. Easter Family Breakfast. Tickets are 75c for adults and 50c for children under 12. Reservations may be made by phone with Mrs. Karl Berning, WI 5-0634; Mrs, Charles Raff, WI 5-3518; or Mrs. LeRoy Berning, Lake Forest 13. 9:30 to 10:15 a.m. Church School for children age 3 through high school age. 10:45 a.m. Easter Holy Communion Service. Nursery care provided for small children. Special music. Newcomers and visitors are cordially invited. WEDNESDAY, April 1 7:30 p.m. Board of Deacons at the office of President Richard Evans. For Christ am Morning facilities are ee ST. PAUL’S UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST (Evangelical & Reformed Church) Rev. Laslo L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor 638 Waukegan Road class. Crucified. Risen and Coming Again THURSDAY 4 p.m. J I M Club (Jesus Is Mine), children 2-6. 7 om. All Church Visitation Program. IDAY 4nm Chums Jr., girls 6-7. AY 9:30 a.m. Sundav School. Classes of Bible - Studv for all aves ata 10:45 Nursery | - young. i er ; Preach Oe NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Deerfield Masonic Temple Rev. Howard Hermansen, Pastor 711 Waukegan Road SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Bible School. 11 a.m. Services. 7 p.m. Services. WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. Bible study and prayer. CHURCH 1960 Wantkeoan Road Rev. Reohert Bumrickhonce, Office Telenhone: Windsor : Sun- 4 RAPTICT Cee NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Meadowbrook Sehool Rev. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call Windsor 5-4351. SUNDAY 11. am. Church School and Worship Service. Nursery for pre-school children. Confirmation COMMTNTTY We a! ae Easter tue at 5 ST Mee St. CRestwood ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH 10 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Wayne R. Johnson, Intern Telephone Windsor 5-2009 MAUNDY THURSDAY, March 26 8 p.m. Tenebrae Service, with the serving of the Lord’s Supper, in commemoration of the Last Supper of Jesus with His disciples. GOOD FRIDAY, March 27 10 a.m. Children’s service. 8 p.m. Worship Service on the “Seven Last Words of Jesus.” SATURDAY, March 28 Known as “Black Saturday,” the hours Jesus spent in the tomb—to be observed in silence at the Church. The Sanctuary doors will be open for private devotion and meditation, The children’s choir will not rehearse; nor will there be confirmation classes with the choir school. EASTER SUNDAY, March 29 i 6 a.m. Sunrise Service of Worship, with special music by the Adult Choir. 7-9 a.m. Breakfast will be served in the Church Parlors by the Luther Leaguers. 8 a.m. Worship Service with the celebration of Holy Communion. with a.m. Family Worship Service, special music. 10:45 a.m. Family Worship Service, with special music. Bus service is provided by the Church for this service. Phone the Church Office for schedules. Nursery Care will be provided by the Church, during this service only, at the Kipling School. There will be no church school classes on Easter Sunday. Children will be seated with their parents in the sanctuary. MONDAY, March 30 9 a.m. Church bowling leagve. TUESDAY, March 31 ; 8 p.m. Meeting of the architectural sub- committee of the board of administration. Holy Week is being observed in the Christian churches of the community culminating with Easter. Church “The Lord Is Risen” — such was a common greeting among many New Englanders on Easter morning. It was a joyful assertation of faith, and the Indeed.” We reply may was “He not need Is Risen to follow cus- tom or tradition in order to reveal our faith, but there is no doubt that Easter is the time when all Christians make a real endeavor to show forth their loyalty and devotion to Christ. Not only do they make a special effort to attend the regular and extra worship services of their church, but also they renew their resolves to follow Christ in all things. The long winter should be over, and for many the spring means a resurgence of joy IN THE CHURCHES EASTER SERVICES Caitoe Message in plain living. Catholic At Holy today mass Cross Catholic Church 5:30 this afternoon, high mass will be said, with Procession and Holy Communion. Exposition of the Blessed Sacrament will continue all night. Confessions will be at 7:30 and 9 p.m. Good Friday Liturgy will be a 3 p.m. with Holy Communion. Sermon and Stations of the Cross will be at 8 p.m. with confessions after Stations. On Holy Saturday confessions will be from 3 to 6 p.m. only. The Easter Vigil service be at 8 p.m. and mass will Easter Sunday masses are at 7, B.- Os L0) Mig sto and. 12:05, If such can be the reaction of Episcopal people to weather, then surely new St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church vigor in Christian living should also will have Holy Communion on be ours as we contemplate and re- | Maundy Thursday, today, at 7 a.m. joice in Christ’s victory of the cold Tomorrow, Good Friday, there will tomb of death. Let every heart be Evensong at 8 p.m. sing aloud and worship the Lord On Saturday there will be Easter God of All Creation, who has so Even Holy Baptism at 5 p.m. No blest us in His Son. confirmation class will be held Saturday. New Members Received Easter Sunday services will be at At Bethlehem Received Bethlehem Brethren Church 8 a.m., 9:30 a.m. into membership Evangelical Church on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Block, Mrs. Richard Holzmacher, Mrs. June Lockwood and_ daughter, Glenda; Ronald Mentzer and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stubs, all of Deer- field; Mrs. Fred Listek and children, Cynthia and Arnold, of Highland Park; and Mr. and Mrs. Pekara of Wheeling. The Eugene M. Wykle officiated. WEDNESDAY, April 1 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 150. 8 p.m. Adult choir rehearsal under tion of Dr. W. J. Peterman. John Rev. ‘ THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young Rev. J. A. Miller Ministers THURSDAY, March 26 9:45 a.m. Bible study group. 8 p.m. Young Matrons’ group meeting. FRIDAY, March 27 7:30 p.m. New members will be received into the congregation. 8 p.m. The Sacrament of the Lord’s Sup- will be served and the Zion office, the will symbolic guishing of lighted fying the approach death. have extin- candles signiof the Lord’s On Good Friday at 10 a.m. the traditional children’s service will communicants and the new members will be received publicly at the Good Friday Service. The Communion Meditation will be given by the Rev. Mr. Miller. SUNDAY, March 29 6 a.m. Sunrise Breafkast and Service, sponsored by the high school youth, will be held at the Central Avenue Beach. In case of inclement weather the service and breakfast will be held in the dining room of the church. 9 a.m. Quartet rehearsal. 9:30 a.m. High School choir rehearsal. . 9:30-10:30 a.m. Worship Service (Provisions made for Toddlers under 3). 9:30-10:30 a.m. Church School classes for three year olds up through 8th grade. 10:05-11:05 a.m. High School classes. 10:45 a.m. Adult choir rehearsal. 11:15-12:15 p.m. Worship Service (Provisions made for Toddlers under 3). 11:15-12:15 p.m. Church School classes. Shad. “Seven Last Words of Jesus” will be given at 8 p.m. The Rev. Paul V. Berggren, pastor, and Wayne R. Johnson, intern, will give the messages on the Seven Words. Dr. William Peterman will direct the adult choir. There ship will service, son and be a Sunrise sermon music by by Wor- Mr. adult John- choir, on Easter Sunday. The Lord’s Supper will be served at a full worship service on Easter morning at 80’clock. Other Easter services for the family will be at 9 and 10:45 a.m, There will be no Sunday School classes on Easter. Children will be seated with their parents. The Luther Leaguers will serve Easter breakfast in the church parlors at 7 and 9 a.m. Everyone is invited to the breakfast. Miss Emily Winter is president of the League. Presbyterian The Deerfield Presbyterian Church will welcome the confirmation class on Maundy night, at 8 o’clock. Holy On Communion. Good Friday Thursday, There there will will to- be be Holy Communion and receiving of adult members into the church at 8 p.m. Dr. Paul J. Keller will read the names, both Thursday and Friday evenings, of all those who have united with the church since last Easter. On Easter Sunday the services are scheduled for 8, 9:30 and 11 a.m. Church School will be held as usual at 9:30 and 11 a.m, Evangelical Free Easter Sunday will be celebrated at cal the North Free Suburban Church, 711 EvangeliWaukegan Rd., in the Masonic Temple, with Sunday School at 9:45 am. and morning worship at 11 o'clock. There will be special flannelgraph and object stories for the children. Deerfield residents of Johnson. A United candlelight Communion tonight, Church. will Brethren service with will be held at The 7:30 Rev. deliver the Holy Thursday, in Bethlehem Eugene Wykle communion mes- sage. Good Friday services will be the oratorio “The Redeemer,” a sacred concert by the chancel choir under the direction of J. Robert Welsh, with Mrs. William Miller, organist, A sunrise service will usher in the Easter morning at 6 o’clock with the Rev. Sheldon Trapp, assistant pastor, giving the message. A family Easter breakfast will be served in the Fellowship Hall fol-— lowing the sunrise Church held cept service. school at for classes will 9:30 and 11 am, juniors and adults be (exwho meet at 9:30 only) and the youth department which meets at 11. The movie “I beheld His Glory’ will be shown at both sessions. “The Christ Is Risen,” will be the Rev. Wykle’s sermon at the Easter Sunday services at 9:30 and 11 a.m. and youth choirs will sing. Soloist will be Mr. Welsh who will day at 8 p.m, The Tenebrae is an adaptation of an early fourth cen- tury Joseph Evangelical Chancel a special Tenebrae service with the Lord’s Supper on Maundy Thurs- Patricia direc- 9:30 a.m. Easter Service of Worship with the Rev. Eugene M. Wykle giving the message, ‘‘The Risen Christ.’”” Youth and chancel choirs. 10:55 a.m. Easter Service of Worship with the Rev. Eugene M. Wykle giving the message, ‘The Risen Christ.” Youth and chancel choirs. WEDNESDAY, April 1 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 7:45 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal, per 11 a.m. have special music by the junior choir under the direction of Miss THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 THURSDAY, March 26 7 p.m. No meeting of Scout Troop 51. 7:30 p.m. Service of Holy Communion. Open Communion will be served. FRIDAY, March 27 ‘ 7:30 p.m. “The Redeemer,” an oratorio of the Easter story. A service of Holy Communion will be offered following the oratorio. EASTER SUNDAY, March 29 : 6 a.m. Sunrise Service of Worship with the Rev. Sheldon Trapp giving the message. Junior Choir will sing. 7 a.m. Family Easter Breakfast. Reservations may be made by calling the church office, WI 5-0078. 9:30 a.m. Church School for Nursery through 6th grade and adult classes. 10:55 a.m. Church School for Nursery, Kindergarten, Primary and Youth Depts. The film, ‘I Beheld His Glory’ will be shown at the 9:30 and 11 hour for the Primary, Junior and Youth Depts. and Lutheran Lutheran Church of the United Palm Mrs. at 8:15 a.m. there will be low and Holy Communion. At the adult choir are Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hott, Mrs. Lewis Gulbrandsen and sing “The Crucifixion.” Baptist The Community Baptist Church will observe Good Friday with a special service in the church auditorium Friday, March 27 at 7:45 p.m. The pastor’s message will be entitled, ‘ ‘It Is Finished.” The church choir will be singing and the communion service will be ob-— served. There will be a special missionary service Wednesday, April 1 at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Gerrit Buining, missionary candidate under Baptist Mid-Missions to the Netherlands, will be the speaker. Mr. Buining is a native of Grand Rapids, Mich. He has recently finished his training at Grand Rapids Baptist logical Seminary. School For Christian Living Starts March 30 Zion Lutheran Church the starting date for Easter school Theo- announces the post- for Christian Living as Sunday, March 30 at 7:30 p.m. This will be a 10-week course, meeting once a week for the pur- pose of studying the Old Testa- ment prophets and their messages concerning their relevance today. It is a seminar who are course open interested. to all Registration may be made by calling the church office, WI 5-2009. Holy Cross High Club Plans A Games Night On Cross Monday High evening Club night. There games and the will have will prizes be Holy a games about will be ten given, Barbara Petersen reports. Chairman is Tom King and committee members are Elaine Koss, Betsy Powell, Kathy Ellen Brown. Haugh and Mary Half Day Church Elects Officers New officers of the Washburn Congregational Church, Half Day, were elected recently and include several residents of the Deerfield area. Howard Farner was_ elected Moderator. Mrs. Peter Stade of Del Mar Woods was elected treasurer, and Mr. Stade to the board of deacons. William Frederick is chairman of the board of trustees and Richard Wilts was also elected a trustee. Thursday, March 26, 1959 �OSCAR OR MAYER—16-18 SWIFT SHANK PORTION LB. SIZE LB. ¢ WHOLE HAM LB. 49c ¢ BUTT PORTION LB. 45c KLEENEX TABLE Napkins WITH d Store to any Jewel Foa Take this coupon WITH COUPON 2 THIS COUPON 1; ss Food $ d at all Jewel A7c s til Mar a ‘ ' 10°] 1 OF] ieasicnnansnsn it Spring comes and the first thing in a good cook’s mind are new, garden-fresh vegetables! These are just an example of the ones you'll find at Jewel—kept cool —_ > th Siow 1 1 = | it S Orange Juice minute Maid WITHOUT 10°] | : a—_eeo™ = cr | ee + 107 Cucumbers I [= I ] FROZEN ates Cherry Pie THIS. CG ree S54 A ! Jewel oe T Asis mh T Food Stor CHERRY Od Store lo WitHour COUPON " 39c HA 2 =| ES | } | 2 diz" 39° ene a Nylo ns ¢ OR Pairs $159 Reg. 2/39¢ Nts Cans POWDERED 2 Sauce 16 Oz. iy : ra g es VALLEY Cranberry | 3S = Beve Sweet Potatoes 323 ! B = 10¢ ~ FLAVORS YUMMY—Reg. 2/43¢ LOUISIANA | LJ Take this coupe, in i iin | i 3 j 5 DELICIOUS ‘n clean, fresh as the day they were picked! FLORIDA LARGE, SLICING Le) —— ROTO ao “5c OFF” LABEL Pkgs. c of 50 39 BROWN Ww C&H or Domino Sugar I PLAY THE T Lb. Reg. Pkg. 25625. Setve he Begt/ MARY DU NBAR Lh, I HALVES berta Peaches 30 Oz, 00 Cans Visit Your Friendly Jewel At 1826 N. Second HIGHLAND PARK Palmolive Soap 3 P 2p = | t id li ive — SUR RER EVE ANS oes 5 3 20 aP i. 8Size ke. 31¢ Tc ef pone A ba eee 49c Vel Liquid Detergent “tater” “t"62¢ tts’ @7¢€ 2 rs. 69¢ Nu Soft Rinse m 45¢ Underwood Deviled Ham 2" 25¢ Every Lowday Prices Ov Your EverydNeeds ay Thursday, March 26, 1959 Jay Slices mvmsie ° nc vey Deansar Vel Detergent “vat” Fab Detergent Kraft Cheese og oe bi Ss potato " Chips 4S 2 On, 39c Alc palatant ia ee French Dressing DUNCAN 1 Roquefort Dressing -*ains" 69c 1000 Island Dressing 35¢ ‘n* 49¢ DUNCAN 7% Ox. 39c¢ Cranberry Sauce Si" cme 296. Bon Ami Cleanser Bosco Mazola Oil “a” SYS “' S9¢ Jet Spray Bon Ami Florient wom Deodorant Karo ui Syrup Kaiser Broiler Foil be Sate © eat’ 45¢ malig. ac Candied 2 cm 29¢ 40: 69c 79¢ 21 Ox. Yams Can c ya Everyday Low. Prices Ov Your Everyday Needs B Page 43 �Democracy If you cases don’t see Program girls walking assume Central Businessmen Urge Close Study Of Highland Park's Economic Survey Glasses Go Sailfishing In Mexico Girls, Suitcases Mean B’nai B’rith with small in Highland Park, that they are run- ning away from home. The girls are part of B’nai B’rith’s “Dolls for Democracy” program, and suitcases carry the dolls from entation to presentation. Shown Each At doll was the person. Ann Lev, Donna Zeff, Louis Vick, Phyllis Kramer, Ellen Server and Sherry Aver have been presenting the programs to Lincoln, Ravinia and Deerfield Grammar reasons for the success of this book at the sabbath eve worship held at the Lincoln School, Green Bay Rd., ~— More dolls are to be made April 10-14. The latest additions to the group’s collection will include Flo- at 8:30 p.m. After services, rence Nightingale, Dr. Jonas Salk, Jackie Robinson and Abraham Lin- mans, Deerfield, and the Alfred Weisbergs, 1773 Northland Ave. Driver Course Completed training light course vehicle at Ft. driver Ord.,.Calif. He entered the Army last April and completed basic training at the fort. Hayman New Trier a 1958 and of is a High 1954 graduate of School, Winnetka, grad of the University at California Southern geles. He is a Kappa Epsilon member Los An- of Tau Township High School District No. 113, Illinois, Park, Street, Highland Vine 433 will receive sealed Proposals for the conImproveWater and struction: of Sewer ments, on West High School, Bannockburn, Road Waukegan Illinois, located between and the Westerly limits of the Village of 20, Township in Section Park, Highland 12, East of the Third Range 43 North, Iiliin Bannockburn, Principal Meridian, Standard Central P.M. 4:00 until nois, Loebl, architect, the of office the Time at Schlossman & Bennett, 333 North Michigan Illinois, and until 8:00 Chicago, Avenue, on the 13th Central Standard Time P.M. 1959, at_ their office, A.D. day of April, Illinois, Park, Street, Highland 433 Vine at which time and place they will be pub- and read : aloud. on which In general, the Improvement the will include requested Proposals are following: A—Sanitary Sewers & ApCONTRACT Furnishing and installing 1,800 purtenances. lineal feet of 10” sanitary sewer, 950 lineal feet of 6” force main, 1 wet well manhole, and 1 sewage lift station, together with appurtenant manholes. CONTRACT B—Water Mains & Appurteaances. Furnishing and installing 2,600 lin1,430 eal feet of 12” C.I. water mains, lineal feet of 10” C.I. water mains, 1,650 hyand mains water lineal feet of 6” C.I. drant leads, 1-12” gate valves, 3-10” gate valves, gate yalves, 4-8” gate valves, 4-6” including valve boxes, 5 hydrants, 1 meter yault, and 1 valve basin. Contractors may bid on any or all of the Contracts of Work above enumerated. The Contract documents including plans and file on will be specifications and of at the office for inspection available the Board of Education, 433 Vine Street, Highland Park, Illinois, after the 24th day of March, A.D. 1959. Copies of these Contract Documents may be obtained upon the deposit of Ten DolThe amount of deposit lars for each set. will be refunded if the documents are re30 days condition within turned in good after the opening of the bids. A certified check or bank draft drawn on a solvent bank in the State of_ Illinois, Township to condition without payable High School District No. 113, in an amount less mot thai five (5%) per cent of the shall be submitted with each proposal. bid shall be withdrawn after the openof ing of proposals, without the consent 113 No. District School High Township for a period of thirty (30) days after the scheduled time of closing bids. 20, 1959 March Revised Township High School District No. 113 reserves the right to reject any or all proposals and to waive any informalities in the ‘bidding. bidder will be required successful The to furnish a satisfactory performance bond in the sum of the full amount of the Conbid No tract. The successful bidder will be required to the water main contract within complete sixty (60) days from award of contract. Dated this 26th day of March, A.D. 1959. Township High School District No. 113 Highland Park High School Highland Park, Illinois BY: SAMUEL ROSENTHAL President ATTEST: LILLIAN C. TUCKER ‘Secretary: 3/26 4/2/59-—101 Page 44 Melvin Glass, 1001 Wildwood Ln., is standing next to his 91-foot catch. Glass caught this sailfish March 2, while on vacation in Acapulco, Mex., Nathan J. Root, Flossmoor, the Glasses on the trip. with III. Mrs. Glass. Pictured left is He and his wife accompanied fraternity. WEST HIGH SCHOOL BANNOCKBURN, ILLINOIS SEWER AND WATER IMPROVEMENTS 1. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS licly opened The Take Varied Roles College students from Highland Park have been taking part in activities ranging from pledging social clubs to joining student news offices. At the University of Michigan, Myron E. Herzog Jr., 444 Sheridan Rd., joined Zeta Beta Tau, while Lane H, Kendig, 90 Acorn Ln., has joined Delta Chi. Miss Carol Seelig, 386 Park Ave., has been pledged to the Indiana University chapter of Enomene, an honors society for sopho- more women. Named to the Press Board of the Smith College News Office was Miss Susan Zimmerman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isador Zimmerman, 199 Park Ave. She is a sopho- more. The Misses Jean and Judy Coleman, daughters of Mrs. Marjorie Coleman, 877 Broadview Ave., has started her spring vacation from Centenary College for Women, Hackettstown, N.J. Miss Lorie Selz, 820 Edgewood Rd., a junior English major, was cited for scholarship excellence recently in ceremonies at Wellesley College. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Selz. Division Co-Chairman Of Jewish Appeals Leonard S. Kriser, 124 S. Deere Park, has been named co-chairman of the machinery division for the Combined Jewish Appeal’s 1959 campaign. President of the Industrial Plants Corporation, Kriser will organize his division in support of the CJA’s $9,750,000. campaign. Largest allocation of CTA funds will be used for resettlement of Jewish families in Israel. The CJA also supports medical, relief, vocational, welfare, and educational in Europe, North Africa and the United States. Moraine planning spring. Nora Pierce Council new Girl are directors: 1962: Scouts adventures practicing are this their in preparation Round-Up next camp- for the July. Kay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hart, 1870 Sheahen Ct., is a junior at Sacred Heart Academy. She has been a Girl Scout for nine years. She has camped at Camp Ranger, Timber Trail and Kiawassa. Last summer she went on a canoe trip to Canada with a group sponsored by the Red Cross. Nora Luthmers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. Luthmers of 2401 Egandale Rd., is a freshman at Sacred Heart Academy. She has been a Girl Scout for seven years. Nora has attended camp at Timber Trail and Camp Kiawassa. She is a member of the Senior Girls Planning Board. Margaret Pierce, a freshman at Highland Park High School, has been a Girl Scout for seven years. R. Bbn Thore Little Rabbi at State Parks. Her troop has visited Springfield, Washington, D.C., and is planning a trip to Mexico. She is president of the troop, which is led by Mrs. Harrington Yost, 1691 Sunnyside Ave. Margaret is also a representative on the Senior Planning Board, and has been chairman of the Neighborhood Juliette Low Planning Board. Barbara Initiated Miss Henderson Is Into Sorority Barbara Rus- Henderson, daugh- ter of the Harold L. Hendersons, 2737 Port Clinton Rd., was recently initiated into Alpha Omicron Pi sorority at the University of Colorado, Barbara is a freshman at the University. Richard G. Miller E. YWCA for Living Congrega- the cen“Y” Program. He Interviewed By Tony Weitzel M. Richard Rd., Lipschultz, was interviewed Tony Weitzel March regular evening radio by the City Singer does not yet have a build- ing permit. Cole said he thought that the Shoreland Shopping Center would result in a “dilution of business” in Highland Park whether or not the center was a financial success. Edward S. Stern said quest had been made by the Zoning Committee and the Plan Commission. Councilman Mason said “we have to depend on the committees, which spend long hours holding public hearings to get information” on moves that would affect the city. R. F. Turco, 824 Park Ave. W, said that the survey could be used as an “instrument” in judgments which would future of the city. making affect the It was decided that an effort would be made to get the survey to the members of the City Council before its next meeting, March 23. Cole said that the survey was de- talks, Cole said, the sur- Beth El Sisterhood Will Hear Review Of McLeish’s ‘J. B.’ The best seller, “J.B.” by Archibald McLeish, will be reviewed by Mrs. Leo Weisel, 596 Braeside Ave., at the second Oneg Shabbat of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El Sisterhood. Mrs. of action Morris Gordon, 759 Broad- view Ave., chairman for the afternoon, announces the program will be held at the home of Mrs. Sam is assistant director of the Jewish Vocational Service and will conduct individual testing and counseling. He also will conduct a course called “Discovering Your Aptitudes” on Tuesday and Thursday evenings during the Learning for Living spring schedule, which starts April 6. A total of 219 courses of adult education, including psychology, self-improvement, foreign language, business skills, arts, crafts and sports, will be offered this spring. Mosely that Council on Singer’s request so far had been nothing more than “procedural action.” Mason said that spir- counseling faculty “The conclusions. Singer, the finished. vey will be presented as is, without Simon B. Friedman, 1775 Elmwood Dr., has joined the staff of and replied current Learn-Live Group the central was layed when workers attempted to co-ordinate all the facts gathered by research teams, As a result of Simon Friedman To Counsel ‘Y’ Learning has attended Camp and has been on trips with her troop Johnson, Richard itual leader of Lakeside 1100 Miss of 1960: tion for Reform Judaism, will discuss “Judaism and _ Christianity and the Idea of Personal Sacrifice” on Sunday, Worship services are held in the auditorium of Edgewood School, 929 Edgewood Rad., at 11 a.m. Sundays. The religious school begins at310:15" a.m. Harry Princeton A. and Richard ter Ave. Margaret Timber Trail, many camping Class At Service Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. of of Personal Sacrifice Will Be Discussed She is the daughter Pierce Club sell H. Clark, Harold G. Clarke and Dr. Robert H. Black; Class of 1961: Armen J. Adajian, Jacob C. Frehner and Carl E. Herbst; Class of Senior Scouts Kay Hart, Luthmers and Margaret ing skills Girl Scout Fellowship survey In reply to a question by Fred Fell, 905 Yale Ln., Stern said that preliminary studies of Singer’s re- The Highland Park Presbyterian Church elected the following officers at a meeting March 12: copresidents are Robert E. Clarkson and Stanley W. McKee; vice presidents, John R. Lindquist and Edward A. Olson. Treasurer, Col. Hubert B. Bram- let; Moraine Scouts Planning Spring Adventure Trips Highland Park College Students Men’s Braeside he doubted that the City Council could act as an “economic judge” on any request. Fellowship Club Elects Officers Army Pvt. Peter Hayman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Hayman, 736 Green Bay Rd., has finished an completed. 585 survey will be of great value to the city,” Cole said. Councilman Barrett K. Mason Councilman Presbyterian Men‘s By Private Peter E, Hayman eight-week hour will be hosted by the Meyer Fleish- eoln. Army a fellowship Cole, a “false sense of security” they thought Singer’s rewould not be acted upon un- til the Rabbi Sholom Singer, spiritual leader of B’nai Torah Reform Temple of Highland Park, will give a sermonic review of “Only In America” by Harry Golden tomorrow evening, Rabbi Singer will discuss the Defamation League of B’nai B’rith. Each doll represents some famous Schools. given when quest Novel At Services Anti- C. Rd., said central businessmen were Rabbi Sholom Singer Will Review Golden’s pres- by the Robert 7 is being now of Commerce, the Chamber city and Schools made 16 $7 of the A delegation of Highland Park businessmen March urged the city to link consideration of Mortimer Singer’s million Shoreland Shopping Center to an economic survey the central business district. The survey, a joint effort of suit- 19, on program 846 by his on WBBM. Lipschultz discussed ‘Federal Income Taxes.” He is an attorney Posen, 1044 Sheridan Rd., at 2 p.m. Saturday. Mrs. Jerome Sternberg, 965 Brittany Rd., will give the interpreta- tion of the sabbath reading, to be followed by music by Mrs. Albert Gorchoff, 1541 Eastwood Ave. Mrs. bler Irving Ln., N. Finkle, president of hood, says the meeting guests of members. 540 the is Ram- sisteropen to 2nd Son Born To H. D. Paulys A son, Thomas H., was born Feb. 26 to Mr. and Jr., 1960 Ridgefield land Paulys’ Park Mrs. Harry D. Pauly Ave., at High- Hospital. second son. He Michael, is the 2, is his brother. The infant’s maternal grandparents are the Joseph Walzers of Chicago. His paternal grandparents are the senior Harry Paulys of Chicago. in Chicago, a CPA, and a member of the faculty of John Marshall Law School’s Lawyers’ Institute, a graduate school of John Marshall Law School. Thursday, March 26, 1959 �YOU'LL , WANT AD RATES LAKE SS me 5¢ each additional word (For 55 words or Less) 25c¢ Service charge for blind ads Ads containing 56 words or more are charged at the rate of $4.90 per column Contract rates consecutive on request This inch. for 4 or more insertions available 1 inch Minimum. cost will cover ® Deerfield Review © Highwood News The Forester Lake Highland Park News Ads run in above publications during the same week in which Fort Sheridan Tower is published will also appear in Fort Sheridan Tower Published Every Other Friday Want Ads will be accepted up to Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. DEADLINE FOR CONTRACT ADS 3 P.M. TUESDAY LAKE lot—$5,500. RENTAL—$150 per month. and $250 in Lake Forest. H. D. WHOLESALE 287 REAL Clifford Co. Charming frame Road tached Priced Rd. 2-story house on BROKER 1% Colonial East acre. of Sheridan 6 bedrooms, 314 garage, in the large basement. 50’s, (Improved) Open room, to Offers—Older 114% bath Frame Southeast 2-story, 5 house in location. WOODED SETTING: This W. Lake Forest brick ranch on 12 acre is perfectly detailed for the smaller family. It features 2 kingsize bedrms., 2 Ceramic baths, island kit. & 22 ft. fam. rm.—nr. Tollway. $38,500. Call Mr. Davis. New Country Home! LAKE BLUFF NEW LISTING: Knollwood area. Be the first to see this charming 6 rm. Cape Cod home with 3 bedrms., mod. kit., full bsmt. & 22 trees on half acre. Just $21,900. Call Mr. Hastings. Wilmette Realtors ALpine 1-1111 FOR sale by owner, $27,800, 5 bedroom house centrally located. Telephone Lake Forest 3073. Thursday, March 26, 1959 flower- THAN fireplace, dining room, attractive den, compact kitchen, screened porch, insulated attic and full basement, two-car attached garage, oil heat. PB OR i is a saok taeda $49,500. ANY For the buyer seeking a three bedroom, two bath, brick ranch—Living room with fireplace, dining room or keeping room with fireplace, sunny family room, kitchen, gas heat, full basement, two-car attached garage. Gt eae $48,000 Located on 11/3 acres within city limits, is this fine brick and frame bi-level, with 3 sizable bedrooms, 2% ceramic tile baths, sparkling kitchen. Many extras. LOCATION 1 MILE NORTH OF DEERPATH AND WAUKEGAN STOP LIGHT, ON WINWOOD DRIVE WHICH JOINS WAUKEGAN ROAD FROM WEST. Clifford Leonard EXCLUSIVE LAKE FOREST 2375 the aa buyer $57,500. seeking Colonial BROKER DUNKIRK 1-2353 hall, den with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, pantry, utility room, powder room, breakfast room and screened porch on first floor. Four master bedrooms, three baths, two maid’s rooms and bath on second floor, bath and attic storage on third. Full basement, gas heat, two-car attached garage. 8b. er ee as $75,000. BONNETS White GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 Bay, with For the buyer seeking a smart looking three bedroom, two bath, air-conditioned, brick and _ stone ranch—Living room with stone PYiGed: Open to Offers—Eight year old, 5 room, 2 bath Brick house on wooded 1% acre. Gas heat, 2-car attached garage. good Green planted comfort and charm—Entrance living room with fireplace, PRICE! WHEN THE ULTIMATE IS_ JUST AHEAD this is the home you'll choose: Luxury 9 rm. split-level generously detailed with slate, parquet flooring, wood paneling, ornamental iron, soffit lighting and an elaborate fireplace wall. This weekend SEE THIS 4 bedrm. 2% bath home, priced at $70,000. Call Mr. Mills. 111 lot For and this the buyer seeking perfection two acres of beautiful ground, newly listed, air-conditioned, brick Colonial ranch will appeal— Living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with built-ins, paneled den or bedroom with bath. Three other bedrooms and _ two baths. Basement with fireplace. Gas heat, two-car attached garage. Price includes washer, dryer, General Electric refrigerator, Hi-¥i tape recorder, draperies, and dining room furniture. The Electronic oven may be purchased for $750 extra. Pireed Bt i tas $85,000. Parking Space Available Our Customers Richard B. Howard ReQua, Hart, Mrs. Stuart R. French Ruth 260 Lake E. E. Deerpath Forest 4040 Member of the Multiple VACANT 135 S. La RAndolph Evyanston-North Listing Service FOREST HIGH LIVABILITY AT LOW COST; 4 bedroom, 2 bath CAPE COD, convenient close-in location. Carpeted living-dining room with attractive stone fireplace. Reasonable taxes, low heating cost. Full basement, 2 car garage. PRICED RIGHT. QUALITY BRICK tri-level in Northmoor Subdivision; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths; knotty pine recreation room, AIR CONDITIONED. Gas heat. Oversized heated 2 car garage. Nicely landscaped lot. LOW THIRTIES. COMFORTABLE FAMILY RESIDENCE near schools and transportation. Living room, dining room, den, powder room, kitchen, and screened porch on ist floor. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, and sleeping porch ne Full basement, 2 car garage. $38,- JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. REALTORS TWO OFFICES TO SERVE 678 Western Ave. Lake Forest 485 YOU 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff 816 M. C. Lackie 1380 W. Paul LeRoi 104 N. Starosselsky 1181 Gordon Lackie 2834 Mary H. Griffis 339 June Enos Nancy Appleton Donald Kelley Frances Rutgers Helen Bryan 1117 3974 1082 1075 105 5-RM. house, 1 floor, 570 Oakwood, Lake Forest (FREE). Has to be torn down; has valuable lumber, plumbing fixtures, and windows which can be used again. If interested call IDlewood 2-1461 after 7 p.m. UNFURNISHED house for sale or rent by owner. Reasonably priced. Two bedrooms, living, dining room and kitchen. Full basement newly decorated. Near school pm ae dante Telephone Lake Forest i Call us today and see these attractive custom built, one story Colonial design, 3 and 4 bedroom homes, on large lots, individually designed for a lifetime of gracious living, in a beautiful Lake Forest area. For appointment call Builder and CRestwood Inc. Designer 2-0970 OPEN Saturday and Sunday, de-luxe airconditioned ranch, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, dining and family room, study, loads of ae 820 West Deerpath, Lake Forest 514 REAL ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND THIS (improved) SALE PARK) RANCH Tastefully decorated and immaculate. Quality blt. of brick and stone. AIR CONDITIONED. Sun-filled liv. rm. with beautiful fpl.—din. L, large DEN opens to patio. 3 bed- rms. 2 baths. Mid 30’s. Thorsen Salle GAME RM. J-H Kahn Glencoe REALTORS Theatre Bldg. VE 5-0236 St. 6-7155 Shore PANLD. BY and WILDE GLENCOE—This beautiful stone house with a slate roof is conveniently located within walking distance of shops, trains, and the Central School. The entire interior has been tastefully redone, including a modern kitchen. The living room, with 2 walls paneled in oak is 17x28, the dining room is 14x17, and there is a powder room on the ist floor. There are 4 bedrooms and 2 baths on the 2nd floor and 2 good bedrooms and bath on the 3rd, providing plenty of room for a large family. The nicely landscaped lot is 90x150 and is priced at $74,800. NORTHBROOK—One of the outstanding features of this brick and frame ranch is the full basement with family room and adjoining powder room. It was built in 1954, has a combination living-dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and a bath. The lot is 59x 125 and the price is $23,500. HIGHLAND PARK—This good ranch with 4 bedrooms, paneled den and 3 baths, is within easy walking distance of the West Ridge and the new Red Oak schools. There is a fireplace in the combination livingdining room. The lot is 94x129 and the price of $35,500 includes the tacked down carpeting. It has gas heat, a screened porch and a detached garage. GOELZER owner, lovely 3 bedroom English brick, desirable neighborhood, wooded lot. Mid che} For appointment telephone ID 31076. and WILDE Realtors 790 Elm Street HI BRICK 6-5544 RANCH Country living at its best with all city conveniences. On unusually well landscaped lot, nearly one acre, with beau. garden. Luxurious home for small family. 2 large bedrooms, cer. tile bath, screened porch, att. 2-car garage. FA gas heat. Full basement. Out of town owner wants offer NORTHEAST HIGHLAND PARK Wooded ravine lot, irregular, with 1324 ft. frontage:..:.:. 05a $6,500. H. and R. Anspach REALTORS 463 C. E. BLOMGREN, SALE (mproved) PARK) WILMETTE—An attractive brick and stone bi-level just 5 years old. It has a livingdining combination, modern kitchen with breakfast area, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. There is a family room in the basement, gas heat and a 2 car garage. It is priced at $29,500, including carpeting and appliances. 3 residential lots, fully improved: 75x165—$5000 70x156—$4500. 70x162—$4600. 100x243—$9200, choice wooded site. President Kenmore BLUFF CHARMING 4 YEAR OLD BRICK RANCH: Completely equipped kitchen; Livingroom with fireplace; 3 bedrooms; 1% baths; Full basement with finished rec. room; Well landscaped; Priced at $35,500. : ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND GOELZER 1904 > LAKE REAL INC. SINCE Very attractive 2 story home in EXCELLENT LOCATION for Grade School. 3 bedrooms; 2 baths; livingroom with fireplace; diningroom; full basement; attached garage; screened porch; IDEAL HOME FOR CHILDREN. Offered at $27,500. Milton McN. Traer Henderson AREA LAKE LOVE President Vice - GRIFFITH, THE (improved) JUST LISTED AND WORTH SEEING, this small home on % acre lovely wooded property. Perfect for couple or small family with ‘‘do-it-yourself’ talents. ONLY for Hart, Shaw & Company C. ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) JOHN ing crab trees and rose bushes— Two bedrooms, den, bath, livingdining room combination with marble fireplace and a paneled wall, kitchen, utility room, attic storage, gas heat, patio, two-car attached garage. PrIRCGcat ish ot hs Se $39,500. For baths. Living room, dining room, library, powder room, screened porch, kitchen and pantry. 2-car at- Deerpath HOMEFINDERS, wooded PYicets Ill. Leonard EXCLUSIVE FOREST ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) 969 ATTRACTIVE 2 STORY FRAME GEORGIAN IS OFFERED FOR SALE. FEATURES INCLUDE: 4 BEDROOMS, SEPARATE LIVING AND DINING ROOMS, PLAYROOM AREA IN BASEMENT AND ATTIC, DETACHED 2 CAR GARAGE. PRICE ONLY _ $32,000. LOCATION IS WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE OF PARK AND STORES; TAXES ARE BELOW $400. Ave. Waukegan LAKE & REAL SERVING EASTER PARK DEERFIELD Olson Bluff Country Living? CITY CONVENIENCE? IDlewood 2-4500 Windsor 5-4500 Lake Forest 2300 699 Lake Waukegan, TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE Johns Bluff) Realtors Copyis accepted with the underStanding that the publisher assumes no responsibility for omission through clerical or mechanical error and shall be under no obligation or liability of any kind whatsoever, either to the advertiser or third parties. In the event of an error in copy, on the advertiser’s request, the publisher will rectify the error by publishing the corrected ad in the next regular issue without charge. All claims for adjustment must be made within five days of the date of publication in which the error occurs. St. (Lake LIBERTY VILLE—This Brick house with heating in all floors, 2 nice size bedrooms, tiled bath, lge. living room, eating space in kitchen, utility room, washer, refrigerator, paved drive, fenced yard, tall shade trees. IMMACULATE CONDITION. Garage. Below $20,000. Taxes $264. This year’s heating only $140. Lindenmeyer, (Improved) For the buyer seeking a charming, small ranch house in Lake Bluff eeconomical to maintain on a FOREST QUAINT & COZY—this will delight you with its fine spacious kitchen, 1% baths, basement, garage. VERY LOW 20’s. CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY HIGHLAND bath, $300, CONSIDER THIS UNUSUAL RANCH— Spacious living room, frpl., carpeted through dining. DEN, FAMILY ROOM, 1% baths, hot water heat, 2 car garage. EASY LIVING IS YOURS. LOWER 40’s. Mrs. ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) BETTER 1 ONLY 1,600 DOWN—3 bedrms., base. garage, $16,000. Taxes below city water & sewers. DUPLEX REAL BLUFF GOOD FIRST OR INTERIM house with 3 bedrooms, living-dining, den, a wonderful kitchen, 114 baths, base. LOW, LOW 20’s. (offers) For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. 1775 (Improved) 9 SPARKLING ROOMS, 4 lge. bedrooms, 2% t. baths, 26 ft. living room, 16 ft. dining room, DEN, PORCH, 26 ft. cedar FAMILY ROOM, CUSTOM KITCHEN, Chambers range, hood, disposal, mixing center built into formica counter. 1959 Re-freezer, air conditioned, gas heat. 2% car garage, landscaped, ST. MARY’S BUS AT DOOR. New carpeting included. CHARM, SPACE & ORIGINALITY. LOWER 40’s. the insertion in all 4 papers. ® ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) CALL WI 35-4500 . . WE'LL CHARGE IT PHONE YOUR WANT AD. REAL !. WANT.ADS ‘HE oT EL Central Ave. ID 2-1212 EASTER COOKS LOVE THE SUNNY YELLOW KITCHEN of this 3 bedrm. brick and redwood ranch. It features colored appliances, double sink & attractive decorating to make cooking fun. A sparkling home for $33,475. Call Mrs. Parkinson —WI 5-0248. EASTER ENTERTAINING JUST COMES NATURALLY in the big, rustically paneled rec. rm. of this 3 bedrm. brick ranch. You'll like the Ash paneled bedrm., fine carpeting and permanent 3 T. air conditioner. A luxury buy for $35,000. Call Mrs. Nilsson. EASTER BUNNIES like the handsome acre surrounding this 6 rm. country home overlooking a Forest Preserve. You'll like the garden Bar-B-Q, pine paneled G. E, kit. & 3 bedrms. Just $26,500. Call Mrs. Hedlund. EASTER BUY: Make this a memorable week by choosing the tantalizing Tri-level perfectly maintained and lovingly landscaped. See its handsome rec. rm., Spacious, carpeted living area, 3 bedrms. & 1% baths. $27,000. Call Mrs. Newman—ID 3-0720. HOMEFINDERS, 111 Green Bay, Wilmette Realtors ALpine 1-1111 CHARMING ENGLISH BRICK 31 VALLEY ROAD 3 bedroom, 1% baths, provincial kitchen with breakfast nook, one bedroom, or den down, 3 car garage, lovely landscaped lot: low taxes, many extras. $33,000. Call owner, ID 2-7644. 6 ROOM ranch and utility. 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, panelled living room, dining room and foyer, beautifully landscaped, built by Greta Lederer; in Braeside section. In high 30’s. For appointment call ID 3-0886 between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Page 45 © �FOF REALAL ESTATE ESTATE. FOR SALE. inn (mpro Cesadrovad REAL ”~ESTATE (HIGHL (HIG BEAUTIFUL = Farnart & Co. ~ REALTORS ” OFFERS Top SPRING VALUES | HIGHLAND 3 BEDRM. 2 LOTS PARK story, near Lincoln School. $21,500 es mn 2 ‘ BEDRM. en, Colonial—modernized_kitch- top. condition, new baseboard radi- ~ ant gas heat. Near Lincoln School. $23,750 a 4 BEDRM.—2 ceramic tiled een 2 blocks . Full 7 rooms with 4. in BEDRM. : BEDRM. Brick 3 BEDRM., Colonial—Sunset 3 bath _ room. Heated and attached garage DELUXE with ‘A Bi-level jalousied plus porch, family 2 car $38,500 RANCH 4 bedrm., 3% bath with den and DEERFIELD WHITE BRICK COLONIAL—1% i baths, land Park area. 7 rms. plus porch. room 18x25 with huge fifa S00 i CONTEMPORARY RANCH on 2 woodt acres, 3 bedrms., 2 baths, den or 4th drm., interestingly different $48,500 ye St. Johns ON Ave. ID --Farhart & Co. LAKE 2-1484 features large luxurious has a view hall wtih cious of the rm. sunny frpl., rm., spa- all-year lge. modern panelled The 2nd floor has 18x28 master bdrm. with dress. rm. & tile bath; 2 add’l large bdrms. & tile bath, plus porch usable as 4th bedroom. A beautiful home with many unusual appointments. 1925 REALTORS room staircase; with din. Each kitch. & brkfst. rm., and library with full bath. PAUL PHELPS, Sheridan Rd. INC. ID 2-4580 ID 2-0880 8 YEAR FOR THE AGE GROUP ~ FROM 30 TO 50 If you are just married or if your - children have grown up and moved prey, don’t read any further. BUT if you have elementary ‘school children or teen agers and want a house that is compact and easy to maintain, yet gracious Idlewood Realty and _ 4 family bedrooms and a L. Ringer Realty Co. REALTORS sitting room, 3'% family baths, maid’s quarters ~vhich could also be used for children, Beautiful property in | POPULAR ELM PLACE SCHOOL DISTRICT. Offered at $54,500. For appt. to see, call: 1550 Park Ave. 2-6600 712 GLENCOE AMbassador MODERN On nearly Old Elm’s % acre this ranch modern has many usual and attractive features. picture place; Latest i ROOM—Fntire windows _ flagged terrace; Dining Modern | features. _ wall of overlooking raised stone fire- area. KITCHEN— with many built-in FAMILY DAYLIGHT Partly LOWER finished double _ The design of the _ full advantage of the home takes sloping con- ~ tour of the ground and the beauti— ful views. prmoutive leaving town ....$36,500 fe) PAUL ‘PHELPS, 1925 Sheridan Rd. | FOR sale $20,500 by INC. ID 2-4580 Architect-Owner: 5- room Chalet-type home; 2 master bedrooms, large dining room, attached gaTage, gas heat. Beautiful ravine property R choice location, 3 blocks from Lake. hi details call iDlewood 2-1002 after 6:30 p.m. or on Saturdays and Sundays. ae se YEAR Ad <boiag OLD SUNSET TRI-LEVEL bedrooms, 1% tile baths; large kitchen, paneled family room, wner MUST sell. Make offer. & Glenview, IIl. IRving 8-2204 GRAHAM RD. - HIGHLAND Bright and shining white brick and frame bi-level. Paneled family room, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, fenced back yard. $24,500. Custom built ranch in rural setting, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, modern kitchen, family room with fireplace, bar and TV. 2 car attached garage. In the mid-40’s. ANN 440 Green ANDRUSS, Bay R AL Realtor BANNOCKBURN PARK QUINLAN UNiversity ON WOODED ACREAGE $19,000 Benj. Piersen Realty REALTORS Rd. Windsor 5-1670 DEERFIELD Tackett built brick ranch in East location. Large living room with fireplace, separate dining room, 3 twin size bedrooms, 2 baths. Recreation room in basement. Gas heat. Price $45,000. McGUIRE ALpine Baird & Warner & ORR, 1-0228 BANNOCKBURN Glenview, Ill. IRving 8-2204 DEERFIELD Transfer causes the sale of this attractive 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch residence. Living room with woodburning fireplace, appealing dining and family room combination, deluxe kitchen, dishwasher, disposal, built-in oven and range, cheerful eating area, fireplace in full basement, screened porch, patio; att. garage. Fine location— walking distance to schools and_ stores. $35,000. Call Mrs. Hauworth. Realtors GReenleaf 5-1080 MEADOW LN. SUMMER, WINTER, FALL—no FOX RIVER VALLEY—3 bedroom brick | and frame home on % acre. Full basement, large kitchen with birch cabinets and eating area. 2 car garage. Y WILMETTE—9 rooms, 2 story ble bath on 2nd floor, bath room on Ist floor. matter SPRING what or season— retains its charm. On 2/3 acre, it has 3 bedrooms, a dream kitchen, screened porch, play room and a 2 att. gar. In the 40’s! See SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. SKOKIE—Lovely 2 story home facing Evyanston Country Club. 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, large kitchen with built-in appliances. Lasye paneled family room. Hillcrest NORTHWEST EVANSTON—10 rooms, 2% baths; ideal home for a growing family, on a large lot. Extensive improvements last year; convenient location. All above for sale DIRECT. For owner‘s information or appointment with owner CALL ORchard 5-8383. Closed Easter Sunday. 4846 SERVICE Main St., 6-2900 PRICED TO HOMEFINDERS, 111 Green SELL Bay, Convenient BUSINESS Beautiful. 3 bdrm. brick Cape Cod, liv. rm.-din. rm. comb., kit. with eating area and built-ins. 3 baths, full wood paneled basement with bar, gas hot water heat, 2 car gar. Only $27,500. CUSTOM PRICED 101% on Wooded lot, brick ranch, 2 bdrms., 1 bath, kit./eat. area, liv. rm. plus fam. rm. Low taxes. All for $17,500. Rd. WI SUNDAY 12 TO with 300 artery. HUGH 751 On 2% Elm C. MICHELS Realtors St. including 5-0984 5%. 6 P.M. Payments CO., HIllcrest 6-7100 HALF DAY Indian Creek road, 6 room ranch, on acres, furnace heat, 2 car garage, nice landscaped. $26,000. Telephone ID 2 “REALESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) (HIGHLAND PARK) RAVINIA. trans. ONLY $8000. RINGER Realty Co. Realtors 457 Central Ave. ID 2-6600 WOODRIDGE area. 3 lots, 75x190 and larger, one block from Red Oak School. Lovely residential community. Must sell immediately at best offer. One or all. BRiargate 4-3422. REAL ESTATF FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) REAL TO frontage buildings a & (Vacant) DEERFIELD: Woodland Park: Gacucttel high lot 75 ft. frontage on dead end street, 3 large oak trees, well placed, other smaller trees. Telephone I 50315 foot 6 everything. on greenhouse. of $400 per month. ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) (Vacant) close estate—20 acres woods on west side of Saunders Road—1 block south of 59A. Owner, DE 6-9060 or ON 2-8810. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) (MISCELLANEOUS) WOODED lot, 200x200, Biltmore Estates, Barrington. Roads, lot partially improved; pena Telephone ID 2-7604 after p.m. REAL ESTATE WANTED PRIVATE party desires Highland Park improved vacant property for home site. Telephone AMbassador 2-0624, after 7 p.m. Kenilworth 1-7300 7 ROOM BI-LEVEL In Sherwood Forest. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 5 years old, large panelled combination dining and family room, panelled recreation room, carpeting and drapes, appliances, black top drive with car. Moving to California. Upper 20’s. Telephone ID 24758. A CHICAGO Title Insurance Policy insures your real estate title against possible loss—pays the cost of legal defense. Ask your lawyer. DEERFIELD: by owner, 2 bedroom ranch, 11%4 car garage, large lot, stove, refrigerator, wall to wall carpeting and drapes included, close to schools, trains and shopping. $21,250. Week days, HIllcrest 6-3309, Saturday, Sunday and evenings, WI 5-15 TRI-LEVEL, 5 een 2% baths, living room, dining room, wall to wall carpeting, kitchen with built-in oven and range, panelled recreation room, attached garage, combination owner. Will WI 5-1641. storms consider and offer. screens, OFFICES, SVOBODA OFFICE 916 Glen Flora MAjestic by Telephone e Waukegan 3-6270 space, STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT Skokie of parking. Available Telephone ID eS REALTORS , LIVE BETTER FOR LESS in this compact brick and clapboard ranch > home in NORTHFIELD. Small but with plenty of elbow room. 2 large bedrms. and © ceramic bath. Ample storage areas. Good lot | Screened breezeway to garage. in a nicely settled neighborhood of se : marrieds. Low 20’s. : PROPERTY Approximately 24-acre orchard. Income right now from rental of 3 apartments, $270 per month. In ideal spot to start a nursery. Once in a life time opportunity. $20,000 down. Owner will hold mortgage at REALTORS OPEN acres main property Carr Realty Co. Waukegan 1-1111 Opportunity Brick and stone bi-level, 3 bdrms., 1% baths, liv. rm., lge. kit.-din. rm. comb., jalousied porch, rec. area, att. gar. Priced at $29,950. 710 ALpine Nursery BUILT to lein 6-4239. shopping, Realtors Wilmette Illinois includes G.I. mortgage, $97 monthly, princtpes interest, insurance, taxes. Balance $2,200, possible contract. transferred. 630 West Hawley. MUnde- BARGAIN—EAST EASTER ENTERTAINING comes. naturally in this handsome Tri-level complete with 24 ft. pan. rec. rm. Here’s a 4 bedrm., 244 bath home on a quiet st. Yours for $36,000. Beautiful landscaped stone and frame ranch in exclusive Bannockburn. Entrance hall, liv. rm. fireplace, din. rm., kit., 2 bdrms., bath, utility rm., lge. screened porch, 2 car gar. Priced in upper 20’s. INC. BUREAU, Skokie, PRAIRIE VIEW countryside. ARCHITECT OFFERS own design, 8 room, 1 story modern home. Unique interior, 11 foot ceiling, 40 foot living room, 4 acres on wooded stream, 5 car garage. $38,000. Telephone NEwton 4-3834. MUNDELEIN: year old 3 bedroom ranch, 80x120 landscaped corner lot, large birch cabinet kitchen, gas and 220 wiring. Colored bath, concrete patio, 1% car garage. L. ON ONE ACRE with 3 bedfull basement, Large kitchen Beautifully WOODED lot, OVER 100 ft. frontage. Close to School, REALTORS 5-1080 home, douand maid’s HIGHLAND PARK—6 room brick ranch home on beautifully landscaped % acre. 2 bedrooms, den, separate dining room, completely finished basement. Close to schools and transportation. this lovely owner built COLONIAL Realtors GReenleaf ’ MORTON GROVE—6 room brick bi-level home. 3 bedrooms, large modern kitchen with built-in appliances and breakfast area. Convenient location to schools and transportation. Low down payment. Immaculate. Excellent ranch in beautiful like new condition inside and out. Lovely large living room with Cathedral ceiling and huge wood paneled fireplace wall—Separate television room adjoining. Both rooms have large thermopane overlooking rear yard. Fine kitchen with breakfast area, built-in stove, eye level oven, and dishwasher, 3 good bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths. Oversize 2 car garage has additional storage room. Fine carpeting included. Nothing to do, except move right in and enjoy life. Call MR. DEAKINS. 1-0228 Waukegan GLENVIEW — open house Saturday 2-5 p.m. 3 bedroom home, 1% story brick, large yard. Option on corner lot. Priced “under BY-OWNER 3 bedroom brick ranch in wooded area, spacious living room, family sized kitchen, 3 bedrooms, bath, utility room, attic storage, storms and screens, gas heat. Bannockburn and Highland Park High School District. 730 (MISCEL DEERFIELD—Brick ranch rooms, excellent location, large fenced in play yard. with eating area. Rambling contemporary ranch in beautiful setting, attractive entrance hall, huge 16x 28 living room with window wall and walnut panelled fireplace, separate dining room with fireplace, efficient kitchen with laundry area and powder room, large screened porch with built in barbeque, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $36,500. IN LADD‘S LINCOLNSHIRE & ORR, 1-6700 Benj. Piersen Realty A Tackett built all brick Veneer Ranch in the best area in the heart of the village. Beautiful landscaped grounds. Center entrance, separate dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, 2 car garage, fireplace in living room, screened porch. A lovely home. MR. DEAKINS. McGUIRE INC. ALpine 2-3755 (Improved) LOCATION 1157 Waukegan Rd. GLenview 4-1855 AREA & TYSON, 4-2600 AMMBassador SALE (Improved)vA REAL ESTATE FOR LANEOUS) BY OWNERS DEERFIELD BEVERLY PL. New listing on exclusive ELM RD. Custom built face brick ranch with 2 acres of fine woods. Both bedrooms are spacious and the view from each room is exquisite. Only the finest materials were used in this home for the EXECUTIVE couple. Call to see it. $47,500. CALL MRS. SVENDSEN On pretty % acre in fine neighborhood. All brick veneer ranch with finest appointments. Stone fireplace in living room, separate dining room, Mutschler kitchen, 3 bedayoea 2 tile baths. Basement has fireace and game room—2 car garage. Call tie DEAKINS. BUDGET FOREST 5-4121 Baird & Warner IN LAKE FOREST BEST DEERFIELD (Improved) LINCOLNSHIRE BY OWNER—IN_ RAVINIA 10 year old brick Cape Cod. 2 Bedrooms, large den, or 3rd bedroom, 16x20, 114 tiled baths. Attached garage, fireplace. Near North Western train, schools, shopping. Mid 20’s. Telephone ID 2-4493. ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) sale EXTRA SPECIAL: Air-conditioned, electric eye garage door, thermopane windows. % acre of fine trees and landscaping. 3 fine bedrooms, 2 tile baths, fireplace in family room. Kitchen with built-ins and eye-level refrigerator and freezer. In the 40’s. 3 bedroom brick ranch, 2 baths, full basement, gas heat, attached garage, aluminum combination windows, wooded lot; 2 blocks to North Shore Station. $28,500. By owner. ID 2-6374. 255 BARBERRY FOR Nearly new brick ranch with wonderful wooded setting in Briarwoods area. 3 bedrooms, stone fireplace wall, built-in kitchen, full basement. A luxury home close to schools, shopping and transportation. In the 40’s. condition, ranch a VE ESTATE 846 REALTOR Ave. 5-1971 Warner SHERWOOD with | fireplace, lge. laundry & heating rm. GARAGE—Oversized 2-car. F-nacanemons VE 1157 Waukegan Rd. GLenview 4-1855 LEVEL— room Vernon GLENCOE ROAD 2-7873 Baird 655 ALpine BEAUTY, CHARM. and CONVENIENCE are combined in this 2-twin size bedroom Deluxe ranch with full base., large livingdining room with paneled fireplace wall, excellent kitchen, screened porch and 2-car garage. Fine carpeting, drapes and appligy included. See this Sure! MR. EM- ROOM—Spa- brick-floored; picture winfireplace. BEDROOMS—Two, excellent storage & built-ins. dow; with REAL ESTATE REALTORS Baird & Warner HIGHLAND PARK overlooking fairways, LIVING 2-6776 RANCH -architect-designed _ ID HIGHLAND PARK Attractive brick home on approximately % acre. Lovely paneling and fireplace in living room, large bedroom and bath on Ist. 3 twin size bedrooms, sewing room and bath on 2nd. Oil heat, garage. Immaculate Conception parish and convenient to public schools. $29,500. LANG Realtors ID GEORGIAN NEW LISTING. Close to school and transportation. Living room with fireplace, den, dining room, these rooms opening into each other for gracious entertaining. Powder room, wood cabinet kitchen, dishwasher, large eating space, porch. 4 large bedrooms on second with 3 baths. Partially finished basement with fireplace. OWNER TRANSFERRED. $53,500 comfortable, this is for you: SEYMOUR & lake—entrance curving liv. porch, rooms, views REAL (iaipeuvon Immediate occupancy, excellent low upkeep makes ye onk3 oe wonderful buy at $23,900 of beau. landsc. than 250 ft. of white Colonial exquisite PARK) Easy living with more time to enjoy_raising your family in this 3 bedroom, 2 tile bath ranch with large family kitchen, patio, 2 car garage, 1% block to school. Priced in 30’s. REAL MICHIGAN On over 2 acres ground with more beach, this 10-yr. on 90 ft. frontage. 3 home ation rm., * completely modernized new finest kitchen. Elm Place School rict . $57,500 tes 723 Ter- rs Be! 9,500 bedrms., 2 baths, full basement, family rm. 18x40, quality construction $43,750 an HUSENETTER REALTORS $28,500 race area. Top condition kitchen, 1% baths oe 9% BRICK DORSEY 500 Colonial—near lake on. about acre .. 4 in possession ne 3 eM. ‘s baths to school and screened porch. $24,500 OF POSSIBILITIES Inexpensive’ country living in convenient Highland Park location. 1% blocks to grade school and 2 blocks to Junior High this 3 bedroom ranch, built in 1950, is situated on a 100 foot lot of approximately % acre. Large full basement 30x40 ft., a 3 car garage with additiona) large work shop would also serve aS a wonderful play area for cowboys and Indians. Property also includes a barn and fenced rear yard for junior’s pony. Survey in our office. All this and only $23,900. Bi-level—family room, 1 bath, ediate PROPERTY | Buy this 2 bedroom, brick ranch now and be ready this Spring to enjoy the large, heavily wooded, beautifully landscaped lot. Full basement, gas heat, attached garage. $21,000—25 yr. mtge. commitment. $27,500. ‘SALE OFFICES, Valley now. Rd. $80 Plenty monthly. STORES & STUDIOS WANTED WHOLESALER wants to share your space for light warehousing and office. Approx. 800 sq. ft. Evenings ID 2-6719. Thursday, March 26, 1959 �by , CONE X ANIMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) 4 ROOM apartment on second floor; gas heat, electricity, stove and_ refrigerator furnished. No pets, no children. Telephone ID 2-7817. NEWLY remodelled 2 bedroom apartment, modern birch cabinet kitchen, formica top sink, large master bedroom, pleasant living room with bay window. Telephone ID 2-3426. 5 ROOM, 2 bedroom, first floor heated apartment; nice’ yard and garage. Telephone ID 2-1331. 771 ST. JOHNS, HIGHLAND PARK 1 bedroom townhouse, large wardrobe closets, beamed ceiling, full basement, as heat. Available immediately, $145. year lease. EVANSTON BOND 1732 Orrington & MORTGAGE CO. GReenleaf 5-5600 HIGHLAND PARK 430 PARK AVE. One bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, eight closets. Available immediately. Elevator building. UINLAN & TYSON, INC UNiversity 4-2600 ALpine “1-6700 AMbassador 2-3755 3 ROOM garage apartment in Highwood. working couple preferred. Telephone ID 2-3357 N ONE and two bedroom apartments, available, stove and refrigerator furnished, $110 and $135 Telephone ID 2-5041. APARTMENTS, one 3 room with bath and garage, suitable for couple, heat furnished, second floor, $125. Other apartment, first floor, 4 rooms, 2 bedrooms, enclosed front porch and garage, central- ly located, $150, heat furnished. (HIGHLAND “APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) 24 WASHINGTON STREET, Lake Bluff Attractive, three room; baseboard heat automatic washer-dryer, private patio Convenient to transportation. Call Kenosha. OLympic 4-7044 for appointment 3 ROOM furnished apartment, utilities furnished, adults. $80 per month, 20 Scranton Ave., Lake Bluff. ON Green Bay Rd. estate very desirable newly decorated furnished apartment with bedroom, living room and spacious kitchen. Also includes heated garage. Utilities furnished. Immediate possession. $120. Call Lake Bluff 238. ~~ HOUSES TO RENT Ready (HIGHLAND in Mav. Write Box 292, Highland Park. EFFICIENCY one room apartment, in-adoor bed, stove, refrigerator and laundry facilities, near Vine Ave. $70. Telephone ID 2-1877, after 7 p.m. ID 3-1278. FIRST floor, 2 bedroom apartment, modern birch cabinet kitchen, formica top sink, close to transportation, shopping, : Garden UNFURNISHED kitchenette apartment, located at 131 Pleasant Ave., Highwood. fon. alter? ‘pam. ID .2-1157. 53 ROOM _ heated apartment, garage, hot water. Write Box R-20, c/o Highland Park News. apartment furnished. 232 with private Sheridan Ave., bath, unHighwood. APARTMENTS J. SHERIDAN Agent _ N,N, Danielson 5 ROOM, 3 bedroom CO. second floor, newly decorated, garage space; near school and business district. No dogs. ID 2-5803. 3 ROOM unfurnished garage apartment, rivate entrance, private bath, garage. ag elderly couple. Telephone ID 2- _IN Highwood, 3 room second floor apartment, private entrance, basement for laundry; near Ft. Sheridan. Available March ‘25. Call ID :2-2755, RAVINIA. 3 bedroom Town House, basement, gas heat, stove, refrigerator; near stores, transportation. Available May 1. $170. By appointment. ID 2-0962. 3 ROOM apartment, private entrance, stove and refrigerator included; near high school and hospital. No children. Ready by April 1. 614 Onwentsia Ave., Highland Park, APARTMENTS ...939 TO RENT (DEERFIELD) DEERFIELD apartment, 2 RD. bedrooms, (Unfurnished) Executive separate type living and dining rooms, kitchen with breakfast area. Telephone FLanders 9-0748. MODERN 2. bedroom apartment, birch cabinet kitchen, ceramic tile bath, close to schools, transportation and shopping. ed monthly, heated. Telephone WI 5DELUXE 4 room, glassed enclosed ple only, $150 a between 1 and 4 one bedroom apartment, porch, garage, for coumonth. Call WI 5-5122 p.m. | APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) APARTMENT for rent 47 Washington Circle, Lake Forest. 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms. Call Hlllcrest 6-2181 for avpointment. SPACIOUS apartment, entire 2nd floor. 5 rooms (2 bedrooms), large screened porch. Close in location. Call Lake Forest 1174. SMALL garage apartment, suitable for one person or couple, within walking distance of village. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Call Lake Forest 1422. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) FURNISHED kitchenette apartment in Highwood, near transportation; 1 or 2 adults. Telephone Lake Forest 136. 2¥% ROOMS, $110 a month. 1 room and bath, suitable for light housekeeping, third floor, $80 a month. Utilities included, lease required. Available May 1. 2%4 room, $120 a month. Available April 1. Telephone ID 2-8117 or WI 5-1869. 2 ROOM furnished apartment, large living room, dressing room, kitchen, dinette, tiled bath, near town, parking, reasonable. Telephone ID 2-2965. 2 ROOM furnished apartment; adults only. Telephone ID 2-3289, after 6 p.m. 3 ROOM furnished apartment, hot water at times, washing facilities; close _ transportation. Telephone ID 2-4067. re , March 26, 1959 Home Irvin A. ALpine Blietz 1-7800 to ROOM house in Highwood. 2 bedrooms, bath, large living room and kitchen with wood cabinets, utility room and garage. Telephone ID 2-3234. NEWLY remodeled 2 bedroom house; large living room, dining room combination. new Harmony House kitchen, 2 car garage. 1 block north of Ravinia business section; available May 1st. $160 monthly. Telephone ID 2-5439, FOR rent, 3 bedroom house, story and a half, full basement, gas heat, 2 car garage, on large lot. Write Box P-95, c/o Highland Park News. BEST RENTAL AROUND. 3 hedrm. BILEVEL. 1% bas. Lge. FAMILY RM. Dream kitchen. Breezeway. Att. gar. Convenient neighborhood. $300 mo. or option to buy. J-H KAHN REALTORS Glencoe Theatre Bldg. VErnon 5-0236 7 Room, 1 story cottage on heavily wooded acre; 2° ear.-gar age. DORSEY HUSENETTER ID 2-1484 3 BEDROOM ranch house, 114 baths, large living room and family room, kitchen and breakfast room, 2 car garage, gas heat. pene Available the end of april. ID 2- HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) FOR rent June 1 through September 30, lovely 2 story home, % acre property on ravine. 3 bedrooms, 1% _ baths, screened porch, convenient to train and shopping while isolated from traffic. $250 per month. Telephone ID 2-4476. MODERN, nicely furnished, living room, dining room, kitchen with dining area, screened porch, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, garage. Choice east Braeside location. $500 per month. 4 months or longer. Telephone ID 2-2279. HOUSES & APARTMENTS (Furnished or WANTED Unfurnished) SERVICES by employed young couple in exchange for a one bedroom cottage or garage apartment. Man willing and able to do yard work, etc. ID 2-2325. 3 BEDROOM house, unfurnished, in Ravinia school district, for one year, on or about June 15. Telephone ID 2-7402. SUMMER RENTALS WANTED Let your home pay for your summer vacation. We have responsible clients who will rent your home while you’re away. Please call today. J-H KAHN REALTY Glencoe Theatre Bldg. VErnon 5-0236 UNFURNISHED apartment or house in Lake Bluff, Lake Forest. Young reliable working couple. Telephone Mr. Grant, Lake Forest 5100 or MUndelein 6-4342. ROOMS TO WANTED--FEMALE RENT NICE large front room close to transportation and shopping center. Telephone ID 2-1229, PARK HOTEL. Free parking, 24 hour hone and maid service. $12 a week. 511 aukegan Ave., Highwood. LARGE single room, adjacent to bath, close to shopping center, employed person only. Lake Forest 1039. working Shore REGISTERED Full conditions. transportation. Davis, DE Ask for Dundee Rd. Northbrook MOTOR PUBLIC 2020 HOTEL Write full particulars, inclose references, to Mr. Pat Miller, General Manager, Villa Moderne, P.O. Box 567, Highland Park bookkeeper. Call Liberty- WANTED, 3 waitresses. Apply Pat Patterson, Skokie Bivd., 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. SALESWOMEN, full or part time (afternoon), apparel shop, Hubbard Woods, good pay, pleasant surroundings. Telephone Hlllcrest 6-4074. CO. 2-2300 TYPIST SUPPLY Evanston CORP. UN Challenging opportunity young woman, capable ling a variety of work. Alert women STENOS typing employment office. ABBOTT LABORATORIES North Chicago Illinois SALESLADY for children’s shop. 5 day week, 9 to 5:30. Telephone Lake Forest 4146, ask for Mr. Hansen. COUNTER girl, 5 day week. Apply in person. Reliable Laundry and Dry Cleaners, 2226 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. WOMEN interested in welcoming new families to Community. Must have car available for own use, able to type, age 25 to 49 years. Write Box R-5, c/o Highland Park News. wanted, good and SALES and AMERICAN 4-6050 pay, meals included, at private country club. Send inquiries to P.O. Box 32, Deerfield, Mlinois. GIRL for general office work plus bookkeeping with firm of specialty housewares distributors. Machine accounting experience desirable but not necessary. Willing to train. Salary commensurate with experience and ability. Hours 9 to 5, no Saturdays. Apply in person at J. T. Ross g 1660 Deerfield Rd., Highland ark. BEAUTY operators, male or female, with following, full or part time, salary plus 60% commission, newly remodeled salon, air conditioned, no evenings. Telephone Rete ALpine 1-3533, after 6 p.m. WI 5- Cafeteria, paid Will THE FIRST NATIONAL HIGHLAND PARK many ‘ ‘ of Smith-Corona and Marchant, County Inc.)_ Line Roads Ill. SALESLADIES. HIGHLAND PARK AND LAKE FOREST STORES FULL TIME ore 5 Day Week Inc.) Line Roads Generous ‘gos Discount : Health Insurance Air Conditioned Store Congenial Surroundings GARNETT & CO. SECRETARY SUPPLY Evanston ID 24700” LAKE FOREST 881 CORP. UN STENO 4-6050 WAITRESS wanted, top salary, day hours, 5 days per week, uniforms furnished. Apply in person to Ted Niemi, Fountain at Ford Pharmacy. PART TIME BOOKKEEPER A few hours a day at your convenience. Experienced only. Write Box R-25, c/o Highland Park News. SWITCHBOARD and receptionist, 30 hour week, afternoons only, good salary. Glencoe Medical Center, VErnon 5-2650. BOOKKEEPER wanted, experienced, full Or part time. Apply Ford Pharmacy, 764 oy ana Rd., Deerfield. Telephone WI ATTRACTIVE YOU Can qualify if you can take dicta- tion and type accurately, CULLIGAN, INC, TYPISTS STENOGRAPHERS SECRETARIES Current openings offices and women with or in our laboratories shorthand. NORTHBROOK ~—_CRESTWOOD 2-1000_ modern for mature a command of typing Pleasant surround- secretary “7 Excellent to home PART time secretarial work, expert typist, general office work. Field & Schiller, Inc. ID 3-0260. SALESGIRL, no experience necessary, permanent position, merchandise discounts. Apply to Mr. Saunders, Walgreen Drugs. Lake Forest 740. ASSISTANT doctor’s office, 3 days a week, convenient hours; typing not required. Telephone ID 3-1516 Thursday, Saturday, or Tuesday. girl a P opportunity for in pleasant in modern Ps surroundings. office. CRESTWOOD nen 2-3700 GENERAL BINDING. CORPORATION 1101 SKOKIE HIGHWAY. NORTHBROOK | \ 4 Typing is essential, but shorthand — is optional. Good company benefits, 5 day week, good starting salary; BANK free in- plus PERMANENT METALLURGICAL CORP. 2220 SHERIDAN ROAD NO. CHICAGO, ILL. DEXTER 6-4900 EXT 240 Train) plan KLEINSCHMIDT (Div. plus FANSTEEL (We vacation, surance, pension other benefits. ings and company paid benefits. Commercial Bookkeeper : ee Deerfield, Tl. HOSPITAL Ridge with nimble fingers, sembly work. short- Marchant, County DEPT. _ start at $1.39 per hour. Excellent opportunities for career minded young woman, willing to assume responsibility, varied duties. Shorthand not necessary—should be neat, accurate typist. Congenial office atmosphere, full range company benefits. Good starting salary. Hours: 9 am. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. 2020 BOOKKKEEPER Smith-Corona Deerfield, Must have excellent knowledge of shorthand and typing. High school education or better required. Ap- ply of OFFICE Will train a limited numberof be ginners with an aptitude for as- KLEINSCHMIDT (Div. typist for our Medi- er. Women with experience i small mechanical assemblies can for alert of hand- Paid hospitalization, vacation, many other benefits. Waukegan train. ASSEMBLERS STENOGRAPHER Knowledge of hand a must. Will ID 2-8000 FOR APPT, Waukegan telephone operators, housekeeper, checkers, cashiers, room. clerks. and pantry, experienced cooks. competent CALL PERSONNEL WOMAN, age 40-50, experienced in telephone sales. Work in your own home. $1 hour plus commission. Must be willing to work 25 hours a week. ID 3-0084. written applications. late April. be Dept. to do light, clean work on a variety of sub-assemblies for teletypewrit- RELATIONS Ridge : <f Interesting work in pleasant envi: ronment. Why commute when you can work close to home? : Work entails using IBM electric typewriter (executive type). Should be experienced in operation of automatic typewriter and the cutting of rolls for same. Neat, accurate typist capable of typing 50 wpm_ necessary for this assignment. Good starting salary. Will consider full or part time employee. HNOSPITAL Ae duties, good rane assist in CR . floor X-RAY TECHNICIAN Full time. DEPT. BARRETT-CRAVENS 630 NURSES general salary. cal North Chicago 6-8060 Miss Rothe For typing and filing, also blueprint room. time, he TYPIST Must CREST CLERK ENGINEERING AMERICA Villa Moderne EXPERIENCED ville 2-3949. light NEEDS CORPORATION suitable for Forest 410. PRIVATE secretary for school office. Must know shorthand and dictation. Please call Dr. Carter at Lake Forest 3600. Maids, food salad HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL TO RENT GARAGE sstall, double length; vehicle or storage. Call Lake Now accepting Assignments in work. 2301 SINGLE room for rent, kitchen privileges to middle-aged working lady; '%2 block from town. Telephone ID 2-7910, after 5 p.m. HELP Clean CARDINAL gentle5-2097. LARGE room for rent, 1 block from Central Avenue; kitchen privileges. Telephone ID 2-4685. ROOM to rent, kitchen privieges if desired, garage space; emploved person preferred. Call Lake Forest 755. ROOM for rent near shopping and transportation. Telephone ID 2-5208. SINGLE room for rent. Telephone ID 23263. If no answer call ID 2-1130. in operation machines. North SINGLE room for rent, near transportaace, warnben preferred. Telephone ID 2-1655. COMFORTABLE sunny room for man, bath to share. Telephone WI Experienced of sewing Good gennear garage. 4 RAndolph 6-7743 apartment, Town $225 per month including Completely decorated. 730 Judson, Ravinia. Modern elevator building, efficiency apartment. Available May 1st. $102.50 per month. L. SINGLE sleeping room, quiet home, tleman preferred, must be employed, town, telephone ID 2-3690. (Unfurnished) Two spacious bedrooms—master bedroom 14.6x14.6 with Mr. & Mrs. closets, large storage attic. Ceramic tile bath and vanity. Large living room, dining room combination. Family size kitchen fully equipped including dishwasher, with family dining area overlooking garden and patio. i TERRACE ONE room for rent, private entrance, in Highwood, family privileges, television, washing will be done once a week. Call after 6 p.m. ID 3-0397. GARAGE | HELP. W SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS SINGLE sleeping room. One block from transportation. 317 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Telephone ID 2-3819. PARK) In heavily wooded residential surrounding this home offers the pleasantries of your own garden and private patio for summer time relaxing. LIVING room, 2!% bedrooms, bath, and large kitchen. All newly decorated. Telephone ID 2-5132. ROOM NICE large room with kitchen and laundry, hot water at all times. Suitable for couple. Telephone ID 2-3694. In east Highland Park 2 blocks to lake direct loop transportation and shopping. $135, heated. ID 2-2975. 3 PARK) COMFORTABLE living-bedroom, panelled garage apartment; kitchen, bath, own entrance, utilities furnished, suitable for one or two. Telephone ID 2-8574. 4 ROOM rustic apartment. 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, and bath, completely furnished, in wooded area of Ravinia. Ask for George Manuel, HIllcrest 6-4123. 4 ROOMS and bath, all utilities furnished, garage space, includes garbage pick-up; immediate occupancy. Telephone ID 28449. FURNISHED apartment in country, suitable for couple with infant. Telephone Lake Forest 3286-Y-4. SMALL furnished 2 room apartment. Available April 1st. Telephone ID 2-3512. FURNISHED 3 room apartment with bath, utilities paid. $95. Near Ft. Sheridan. Telephone ID 3-1639. ¥ A HELP WANTED -FEMALE ROOMS TO RENT APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) Pere Ny Page ¢ — �HELP WANTED—FEMALE RECORDS Requires HELP SUPERVISOR a knowledge of filing sys- tems and procedures. ture woman with perience capable Prefer a ma- recent office exof dealing with department supervisors. Excellent starting salary, new office and many company paid Wanted—COUNSELOR to Doctors on Business Problems A lawyer, C.P.A., Internal Revenue Agent, or business man who likes to deal with people and with basic business skills, to interpret facts and figures into changes in policy for our clients. WE METALLURGICAL CORP. 2200 SHERIDAN ROAD NO. CHICAGO, ILL. DEXTER 6-4900 EXT. 240 WRITTEN RESUME MUST BE AND WILL BE STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. SENT Professional Business Dept. CORP. Deerfield SHeldrake 3-3721 Rd. $600 make a very complete investigation of an applicant and if you are employed your future is pretty well assured in a business which grows almost automatically. girl carrying out Light typing reconditions. All TRACTOMOTIVE FROM We CLERK-TYPIST Unusual position opened for varying work in our office. quired, pleasant working benefits. Management, Inc. — HELP NEED A MAN BETWEEN NOW AND JUNE Ist. AGE 30 to 45 is preferable PAY SCALE WILL RANGE to $1,000 per month. A Personnel WILL benefits. FANSTEEL County Line WI 5-1990 HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED—MALE ——— CAB DRIVERS NEEDED Dependable men with some ability in this line of work, some knowledge of local area. Telephone 1D 2-5555. AUTO mechanics, experienced in general repairing on all trucks, cars, and automatic transmissions; 40 hour week, overtime if wished. Top wages. Telephone ID 2-7000. Lakeside Automotive, Highwood. Villa Moderne MOTOR Now accepting mments in HOTEL written applications. late April. Bellmen, room clerks, housemen, doormen, time keeper, pool and ice skating manager, experienced cooks. pri Write full particulars, inclose references, to Mr. Pat Miller, General Manager, Villa Moderne. P. O. Box 567, Highland Park. Fund Raising Groups Part — time, and Retired, Full time. 59 N. Michigan RA 1650 Chicago MAN interested in career to work in Lake County area. Neat and personable; not presently employed; married; high school or college graduate. To assist executive with permanent publicity and promotion program. No experience required, we train fully; conbenial associates. All employee benefits. Car necessary. $100 per week base to start if accepted. For interview call ID 3-1901, 9 a.m. to 11 a.m.; ALpine 1-8540 afternoons. MAN wanted to work on Golf Course grounds, Apply to superintendent of Golf Course at Old Elm Club, 800 Old Elm Road, Highland Park, EXPERIENCED gardener, white, to work 2 days a week; own transportation. Top wages. Call collect Lake Forest 837. EARLY A.M. route man wanted; married man preferred. Must have own car. Glencoe News Agency, telephone WI 5-2331 or VE 5-1600. FULL time man wanted; married man preferred. Glencoe News Agency, telephone WI 5-2331 or VE 5-1600. HIGH school boy interested in gardening one day or 2 half days each week, April Ped October 1. Call after 6 p.m. ID 2- Deerfield Rd. Highland WANTED: Maintenance DAY grill man, kitchen utiltiy man, must have own transportation. Apply in person, Howard Johnson Restaurant, 450 Skokie Valley Rd. PART time janitor, up to 20 hours per week. St. Gregory’s Church, Deerfield. WI 5-1881. ROOFER For general roofing and sheet metal work, top wages. Telephone AMbassador 2-2120 after 6 p.m. or weekends. NEW and used car salesman. Experience preferred. Commission with guarantee. Car furnished. Apply Mr. McCallum, McCallum Chevrolet, Inc., 191 E. Deerpath. Lake Forest 3200. EXPERIENCED auto body repair man. See Jack Frech at William Reuhl and Co., 487 East Park Ave., Highland Park. EXPERIENCED tree man wanted. Good ri ct less than 3 years experience. anhart, 2449: Highmoor Rd., ID 2-|. 48 2-8182 at the new MARTIN SERVICE STATION We have several positions open for our new station for men between 18 and 35 years of age. No washing or greasing, paid vacations and hospital benefits. Advancements guaranteed for the ambitious man. Work for a company that is growing. Apply from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Friday, Park Mar. 27 at Martin Oil west (Skokie Deerfield Hwy.) % the mile Highland of U.S. 41 south of Rd. PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR Suburban plastic fabricating company has an opening for a man with 5 years supervisory experience. Age to 40. We welcome your full reply, in confidence. Write Box R-40, c/o Highland Park News. APPRENTICE MECHANIC Night work. Steady job. Some mechanical experience required. Ages 21 to 25. Call Mr. Hayden at BlIshop 2-2410 between 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. SERVICE CORP. BOOKKEEPER wanted, good pay, meals included, at private country club. Send inquiries to P.O. Box 32, Deerfield, Illinois. I NEED A YOUNG MARRIED MAN to) help me in my business. Clean interesting work. Must have car. For appointment call Mr. Burke. ORchard 6-0330. WANTED: Man as helper to the gardener. Call between 12:00 P.M. and 6:00 P.M. Call Lake Forest 365. HELP WANTED—Cook with references, white preferred, for two weeks, April 13th to 27th, for adult family of two. Telephone Lake Forest 1024. WAITRESS, white, experienced, permanent position, current wages, own room and bath, call Lake Forest 612. WOMAN with own transportation 4 hours daily for housework and child care. Lake Forest 3108. EXPERIENCED girl for cooking and serving two adults. Stay or go, telephone Mrs. Clarke, Lake Forest 390. MOTHER’S helper and light housekeeping, top sary, stay, own room. Telephone ID WOMAN desires 2 half days, Wednesday and Friday, 8 to 12. References. Call ONtario 2-6897. YOUNG woman would like 2 days of day work, ironing or cleaning. Call DExter 6-0700 after 5 p.m. RELIABLE young woman for general housework, assist with 2 young children, in fine new home. Own room and bath, stay. Must have references. Telephone ID 2-7012. SITUATION WANTED—MALE WALL washing, $8 per room, ceilings and walls, 10x14; wallpaper removing, $12 and we ana North Shore references. DAvis RELIABLE man desires general housecleaning, yard work, basement, etc. Ask for Henry Salterwhite, MAjestic 3-1848. MAN will do day work; experienced. Or will work in exchange for garage apartment. References, reliable. Call VErnon 5-0754. WORK wanted as gardener and caretaker; 25 years experience, 10 years in last place. Write Box U-75, c/o Lake Forester. YOUNG man wants yard, garden work, washing walls, windows; references, Call Lake Forest 4880. YOUNG man will do odd jobs, wall washing, wax. floors, windows, minor repairs, clean basements, and painting. Local references. ID 2-9396 after 4:30. RAY’S Janitor Service. Grade A_ work. Window washing, yard work, basement cleaning. Also seeks contracts for commercial work. ONtario 2-3688. DAY work for year around; gardening, yard work, driving, and general maintenance. Local references. ABC Service. Lake Forest 3333. WANT your car washed right—by hand? Telephone ID 2-8400 after 7 p.m. EXPERIENCED young man wishes day work, inside or out. Have driver’s license. Call UNiversity 4-5116, Wednesday or Sunday. Leave message. SITUATION THE North 50 1825 All work surtains, BABY SITTING RESPONSIBLE older woman wanted for daytime baby sitting, 4 days a week; steady position. Own transportation, references. Telephone ID 2-9356. WHITE woman to baby sit and iron every Wednesday and every other Saturday night.; own transportation or Deerfield area. References. Telephone WI 5-5546. NEED baby sitters, experienced with infants, for weekends; prefer Ravinia area. Telephone ID 3-1097, WANTED—FEMALE ARDEN SHORE SECRETARIAL SERVICE, offers experienced part-time legal and general secretarial services. We arrange to pick up and deliver your work Brepyly to you. Lake Forest 3333 day or night. BOOKKEEPING, office work to be done in my home. Call Lake Bluff 4737. PRACTICAL nurse, companion, knowledge of massage, free to travel. Telephone ID 2-5608. PRACTICAL nurse will care for convalescent. Telephone ID 2-3591. FITZGERALD Nurses Registry and Perssonnel Service. Registered nurses, LPN and practicals. Various office jobs. 1866 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-4461. CLOTHING FOR RANCH mink cape, perfect 12 to 14, $120. Telephone fore 1 p.m. SALE condition, size ID 2-8924 be- 30% Off 200 New Skirts Beautiful Spring styles in pastels and darks, including short, medium and tall lengths. Sizes 5 to 15—8 to 20 and 34 to 38. Rosby’s (Across 1835 from Second St. H.P. GOODS DEPOT Shore’s Only Curtain Laundry Green Bay Rd., Rear done by blankets, TELEPHONE hand; drapes, FOR SALE STERLING, Steiff Ros pattern, 39 pieces, 6 sets, 6 pieces, seldom used, todays reacpi cost over $200, make offer. elephone ID 3-1579. CLEANERS, male or female; couples, maids, housemen. Experienced only. Mrs. Baker, Shorline Agency, Winnetka. HIIlcrest 6-5818. I LIVE in Chicago. I want day work from Winnetka to Ravinia; experienced, references. Telephone ATlantic 5-7299. FRIGIDAIRE SPECIALIST IN HOME SALES Either in Your Home or Our Galleries Linden Winnetka HI 6-7444 NEW extra ordinary value, student’s maple and limed oak knee hole desks, $19.95. Chandler’s Inc., 645 Central Ave. Telephone ID 3-0230. OFFICE and home metal files, good values, 2 drawers, $28.75; 4 drawers, $48.30; and 1 drawer, $13. ID 3-0230. Chandler’s : model, 42 electric stove, 2 ovens, excel- SMALL blond desk, $7; 17-in. console TV, $25; bamboo and glass table, bench & chairs, $18; dinette table with pads and 4 chairs, $20; portable record player, buggy with top seat, sterilizer, car bed, children’s canopy swing; Eureka vacuum, dog basket, electric clippers; size 12 maternity wardrobe; size 12 storm coat; men’s women’s children’s snow boots. 820 West Deerpath, Lake Forest 3091. RUG, wool, 13x15, 3 years old, green Wunda Weave deep pile with foam rubber pad. Telephone ID 2-1784. G.E. Refrigerator, 8.5 cu. ft., good condition. Automatic defrost attachment. $45. ID 2-6280. LINED draw draperies, floral floor length, $35; 2 double French doors, 4 average windows; also oblong vanity, 46x21”, mirrored top, and wall mirror, $15. Telephone ID 2-7476. FULL size Hide-a-bed, green and brown, reasonably priced. Telephone ID 2-3427. ELECTRIC circular saw, %4 inch, never used, $23; natural finish wooden clothes closet, 42 inches by 24 inches, $8. ID 27261. WIDDECOMB blond mahogany drop leaf table with 3 leaves; 4 matching side chairs and 2 host chairs, upholstered in marbelized ivory naugahide; ebony bar cabinet. All pieces need refinishing. Best offer. ID 2-1375. LARGE office desk and swivel chair, walnut finish, $50; blond mahogany headboard with extra long frame. Telephone WI 5-2276. WALNUT china cabinet in good condition. Telephone WI 5-3234. SERTA-Perfect-Sleeper, mattress and box spring, extra long 80 inches, double bed width. Excellent condition, $25 the set. Telephone WI 5-0559. ZENITH 24?’ TV, mahogany console with doors, 2 years old, $135; also blond Zenith 14 console needs tube, $20. Telephone ID 2-7313. SYLVANIA 24” mahogany swivel base TV, picture tube 1 year old, sacrifice, $75. Telephone ID 2-8649. WESTINGHOUSE washer dryer, radiotelevision, Hoover vacuum, small refrigerator, fireplace equipment, divans, tables, chairs, books, rugs, numerous items, very reasonable. 191 East Westleigh Road, Lake Forest. Thurs. to Fri. afternoon. PAINT NOW WITH PRATT & LAMBERT’S VAPEX Vinyl Base Paint, available in a distinctive selection of Calibrated Colors. Dries in minutes to a rich flat finish. Can over again. EASY TO ROLL it on; & equipment be washed over & ODORLESS Type, SO APPLY! BRUSH— WASH hands, brushes with soap & water. Also available, GLOSS enamel bathrooms. VAPEX SEMIfor kitchens & BREAKWELL Entire and partial estates, furniture, crystal, silver, oriental art, paintings, rugs and works of art. Phone us today. No obligation on your part. 886 1956 lent condition, $50; 6 mahogany dining room chairs, $30; Lawson hide-a-bed, needs repairs, best offer; lined blue cotton curtains, 2 pair 5 ft. 7 in. x°28 in., 1 pair 11 ft. 4 in. x5 ft. 9 in. Call Lake Forest 3094. UNIVERSAL 4 burner gas range, good condition. $25. Call Lake Forest 2347 or 1377. DECORATING AUCTIONEERS-APPRAISERS linens, gas range, 4 burners, oven and broiler, excondition, $90. Telephone WI 5- HOTPOINT electric range with new elements in all four burners and oven; Toastmaster 62 gallon electric water heater with new element. Telephone WI 50019. LENOX china, 12 place setting, Westfield pattern; like new. Telephone ID 2-7402. EASY spin dryer and GE automatic washer, good condition. Telephone ID 2-0874. ENGLISH mahogany breakfront and buffet; two Chippendale flip-top tables; pine bookcase headboard. Best offer. Telephone ID 2-7484. HOLLYWOOD bed; 17 inch console TV; Telephone and lamps. Very reasonable. ID 2-3907. LIBRARY table, 32x54x30 inches, $35; green and gold floral winged chair, $35; red and black leather contour chair, best offer. Telephone ID 2-5286. HAND hooked rug for sale, 9x12, $50; Maytag electric ironer, $25; miscellaneous furniture. Telephone Lake Forest 4469. PICK GALLERIES ete. ID 2-8615 inches, cellent Park BLUE-GREY let out mink type muskrat coat; cost $750 new, good condition, 7/8 length. Will sell for $100. Telephone ID 2-8251. BEAUTIFUL suits, dresses, from finest shops, size 12; also skirts and cashmere sweaters, like new, reasonable. Telephone ID 2-2018. HOUSEHOLD UNIVERSAL Jewel) Highland WANTED—DOMESTIC CURTAIN HOUSEHOLD. GOODS FOR SALE. WANTED—DOMESTIC GIRL, seventeen, would like job as mother’s helper for three months; enjoys children and will give references. Write Kay Hardrath, Owen, Wisconsin, or phone Owen 443-J. MOTHER with 3 teen aged children desires living quarters in exchange for housework; employed husband. Write P.O. Box 251, Zion, Ill. WOULD like to do day work; references, experienced. Will stay some Saturdays. Telephone ONtario 2-0763. DAY work wanted 6 days a week; general housecleaning or baby sitting. Telephone DExter 6-7598, neighbor. EXPERIENCED woman wants day. work, cleaning or laundry; references. Telephone after 4:30 p.m. Thursday. MAjestic 3-7793. COLLEGE girl wishes summer work as cook and general maid; past experiences, references. Contact Carolyn Wiemer, 318B Crownhart Hall, Superior, Wisconsin. HIGH School boy on vacation, wanted to help with spring housecleaning. 75c to $1.00 an hour. Telephone WI 5-5527. WOMAN would like 5 days steady work, will stay, plain cooking, light housework. Excellent references. $50 and carfare. Telephone WAgner 4-8450. EXPERIENCED woman desires cleaning and also baby sitting days and evenings. Lake Forest 2376. DAY work 5 days a week. References. Call MAjestic 3-8759. NEAT and hard working couple as maid and houseman, or man will work out. Woman does not cook but willing to prepare light meals. Recent references. ONtario 2-3688. RELIABLE girl desires Monday and Thursday day work. Telephone MAjestic 3-0018, after 5 p.m. LADY desires day work. Have references pt own transportation. Call ONtario 2- WANTED—DOMESTIC A-1 JOBS. Cooks, $50-$60. Couples, $400-$500. Maids and nursemaids, $45-$60. No fee. Shorline Agency, 525 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. Telephone HI 6-5818. WOMAN wanted to do light housework and care of school age child, hours 2 to 6 p.m., 5 days. Telephone WI 5-0062 after 6 p.m. HOUSEWORK, cooking, modern home; own room, bath, TV. 2 school age girls, 2 adults; stay; current wages. References required. Telephone ID 2-7505. WOMAN wanted to assist in taking care of house and two children; wonderful home with own room, TV, private bath. Top salary. If interested in permanent home, call ID 2-8582. SITUATION GIRL, experienced, Monday and Friday, noon through dinner; small house, 2 in family. Prefer own transportation. Telephone ID 2-2018. COOK, general housework, 11 through dinner, 4 adults; references required. Telephone ID 2-2818. HOUSEKEEPER - COMPANION, 5 day week, light housekeeping; 2 adults. References. Write Box R-15, c/o Highland Park News. Stay; one HOUSEWORK, plain cooking, school age child, new house, all appliances. Experienced, excellent references required; good salary. ID 2-7575. MAN wantd for garden work 2 days a week after April 1st. $2.00 per hour. Telephone ID 2-1775, after 5 p.m. EXPERIENCED cook, 2 adults in family; other help kept. Telephone before 10 a.m. or after 5 p.m. Mrs. Swift, Lake Forest 62. CHILDREN’S nurse, references, experienced. 3 school girls, 18 month old boy; own room, no cooking. Lake Forest 3677. CLEANING woman, one day a week; prefer Thursday or Friday. Own transportation. Lake Forest 3877. WOMAN, white, to clean, 5 or 6 half-days. Call Lake Forest 384. GENERAL HOUSEWORK, plain cooking, 2, adults, new ranch house, own room, bath, TV. Must be experienced and have references. Telephone ID 2-3454. WOMAN, white, for general housecleaning Thursdays or Fridays. North Deerfield, must furnish own transportation. Write Box R-35, c/o Highland Park News. GIRL or woman, general housework and plain cooking, own room and bath, other help. References required. Telephone ID 2-4843 collect. NO cooking, general housework, at home of Highland Park doctor. 2 school aged ear ranch home; stay. Telephone ID 2- SITUATION men for Parks Department and laborers for Public Works Department. Apply at City Hall, 220 East Deerpath, Lake Forest, Illinois. Telephone 2600. 6681. Page ID Park OPPORTUNITY FOR GAS ATTENDANTS MATERIAL MEN 3, IIl. JOB World’s 6-2775 Chicago CHERRY ELECTRICAL PRODUCTS CORP. first, largest, most comprehensive credit card organization has a place for you. Dignity plus remuneration. No limit to your earnings. 224 St. for assembly of small electrical switch parts. Must have mechanical ability and experience at setting up small eyeletters, or riveters. Modern, clean, plant; 6 paid Holidays, profit sharing, and Christmas bonus. Future wide open with small, growing organization. Fraternal DINERS CLUB Madison FOREMAN semi - retired, The E. WANTED—DOMESTIC Inc. Telephone : PAINT SUPPLIES - WALLPAPER - GLASS BOB BREAKWELL—PROP. Over 25 yrs. experience as Painter, Decorator to advise you with PAINT problems. 251 Waukegan Ave., Highwood ID 2-1418 9 PIECE dining room set, tables, chifforobes, lamps, pictures, drapes, den furniture, magazine rack, electric trains. Reasonable. Telephone ID 2-6799. NEW modern furniture for sale, reasonable. Telephone ID 2-0678 and ID 2-9389. 2 BLOND chests of drawers, 6 drawers each; 2 piece green sectional sofa; 2 gray lounge chairs; small modern dining room set, sunset mahogany, table, 8 chairs, hutch. Telephone ID 2-3252. 3 BLACK awnings, used one season; stripe carpeting, 30 yards; mahogany knee hole desk. Telephone ID 2-7503. ANTIQUE chairs, beautiful rosewood, cherry, walnut. In perfect condition. For those who desire the best. Evanston, DAvis 8-5161. ‘Thursday, March 26, 1959 �MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE MUSICAL “ROSES ROSES ROSES Top grade number 1 potted or bare root roses. Order now for spring delivery. Ali American winners and new varieties. For personalized service with each order cali Eb Inmans Rose Acres WI 5-0530 o1 Clavey’s Tree Land, ID 2-4664. TOP INSTRUMENTS dollar for used phone ID 2-250. of the TOP SOILS e HUMUS e MANURES @ PEAT MOSS e LAWN ROLLING e TREE REMOVAL e RUBBISH REMOVAL e GRAVEL DRIVEWAY REPAIRS @ WRECKING OF ALL TYPES tiled Jim Beinlich—VE 5-0513 or VE 5-1195. 2 SUN Ray lamps, 1 small, 1 hospital size, make offer. Write Box U-65, c/o Lake Forester. Lawns rolled and fertilized with power equipment. Mushroom manure spread over lawns and gardens. Jim Beinlich—Glencoe—VErnon 5-0513. OVERHEAD AND 2 GA $695 NO DOWN E-Z PAYMENT HOME TERMS LOST LOST: Ave., can manure; 4-3930. deliver. Dresser, $10; 17-in. TV, $35; Laundromat washer, $25; lace wedding dress pius veil, $30; men’s women’s, children’s spring clothes. ORT VALUE CENTER 1801 ST. JOHNS. HIGHLAND PARK CAN your church, nursery school or business use a 1948, 40 capacity bus? Good condition and tires. Make offer. Telephone ID 2-8711. SUNBEAM electric hedge trimmer, 11 ft. cord, one year old, used 3 times. Reasonably priced. Call Lake Forest 4168. COOPER Eder—grass trimmer, brand new. Briggs & Stratton engine, 1/3 off, plus freight. A. V. Noren, Rt. 1, Box 288, Kenosha. OLympic 4-3638. GIRL’S BICYCLE, 20 inch, $12; 18 inch bike with training wheels, $8 BABY CARRIAGE, excellent condition, ey mattress, $20. Before 6 p.m. ID 2- SHOP AND SAVE AT STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS 516 N. MILWAUKEE LEHIGH 17-0247 AVE. 1958 1958 1958 1957 1956 TERMS IN AND BROWSE We again INSTRUMENTS are not we in the have piano taken FOR business in on trade SALE but two once ex- PRICED TO SELL BELOW APPRAISED VALUE LOWREY St. Johns WHITNEY is, $400. ORGAN Ave. STUDIOS ID 2-2510 piano, spinet, full keyboard;as Telephone WI 5-2028. EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY for cost $ conscious family. Our boss’s wife is changing her furniture—so their custom finished ‘scrubbed Teak’? Lowrey organ will be sold to the 1st interested party for $995. Actual saving of $435. NO DOWN 1795 PAYMENT LOWREY ORGAN St. Johns Ave. Thursday, March REQUIRED STUDIOS ID 2-2510 26, 1959 Ford Fairlane 500 club sedan, R-H, Fordomatic $1845 Ford Ranch Wagon, R$1545 H, Fordo. Mercury Station Wagon; RH, overdrive: es.c..60..:: $1245 1955 WOWON SAG) ei van $ 945 Plymouth 4dr. sedan, RP aBitG sh ie ee $ 945 4-dr., full 1955 Ford conv.; R-H, Fordo. $ 995 1954 Ford 2-dr.; R-H, auto. CPO G oN eee a $ Rambler 2-dr.; R-H, OVEPORIVE®. coal Riviera ee coupe; 895 car Buick 1953 H, Dyna. $ 745 Dodge 4dr. sedan, R-H $ 495 R- Mercury hardtop, R-H, OVETOLIVE? eae Oldsmobile 4-dr.; full 1953 1951 Ford Station Wagon ...... $ Pontiae ‘Catalina .20.::..; $ 1948 Ford St. 595 195 ton pick up ....$ 195 Johns ID Open Open 8 A.M. Sundays Motor Co. Highland Park 2-8640 to 9 P.M. Daily 10 A.M. to and save CHRISTO-CRAFT WI 5-3273 A gg Bien on mes Body and Fender Repairs All Makes ~ All Models Complete Painting, Undercoating and Touch Ups ASK 487 E. FOR JACK Park Ave. Highland 5 P.M. FRECH ID Park or Girl’s 20” and 24” CYCLE & HOBBY ID BOATS BEST offer takes a cute little 10 ft. outboard motor boat. Brand new. phone Libertyville 2-3932. pram Tele- BOOKS As up vanced Miriam 1959 WORLD BOOK to date as the 49th state. As adas a trip to the moon Booth HI 6-3848 BUSINESS NEW DX on Skokie moderate Excellent Telephone evenings, SERVICE CIGHT general hauling. We also nove al) types of household appliances. Call ID 26098 or ID 2-4917. FURNITURE MOVING—Local and Long Distance—one piece or a truck load. Packing, crating, shipping. Ward Anderson, telephone ID 2-0087. FAST, if special FAST service try it today 1952 HUDSON 4-door; radio, heater, Hydramatic. $150. May ode seen at Hank’s Service Station, 1932 First St., Highland Park, or telephone ID 2-8781 or DEarborn 2-5166. SAM WOO LAUNDRY 1875 St. Johns —- Highland Park 1955 CHRYSLER New Yorker on. Lake Forest 3620, TAX SERVICE. Year round accounting and bookkeeping. Ownerships, partnerships and corporations. Moderate fees. Telephone ID 2-3369. station wag- 1953 STUDEBAKER Champion, one owner, low mileage, radio, heater, overdrive, whitewalls, $495. Telephone WI 5-3432. 1953 FORD convertible, excellent tires and mechanical condition, $295. Telephone ID 3-1208. 1958 VOLKSWAGEN Sunroof, whitewall tires, leatherette intaior, low mileage, like new. Telephone WI 5-3706. 1956 CHRYSLER New Yorker full power, air conditioned, one owner, $1495.00 Call Lake Forest 276 after 7:00 p.m. CAN your church, nurery school or business use a 1948, 40 capacity bus? Good condition and tires. Make offer. Telephone ID 2-8711. PONTIAC 1951 four door sedan; radio, heater, Hydramatic, directional signals, spotlight. Clean, $195. 512 Cambridge Circle, Deerfield. Teephone WI 5-4368. soil, fill HORSES dirt, DOROTHY DExter sand & FRUIT North Rogan REPAIR and PAYNE, gravel. INC. 6-7717 CAMERAS BELL AND HOWELL 16mm Electric Eye camera; telephoto lens, tripod, light bar, view finder and splicer. Hardly used; reEIN $500, sacrifice for $225. ID 2- PRAIRIE ACRES LAWN BLOOM & DECORATING PAINTING COMPANY @® Up to date methods ® Quality workmanship @ Sensible prices IDLEWOOD INDIVIDUAL Income Tax forms prepared in my home or yours. R. E. Landau, telephone WI 5-0764. INCOME, TAX SERVICE Expertly and reasonably. Every Saturday, 12-6 p.m. at 612 Laurel Ave., Highland Park, For Accounting and Bookkeeping Service call ID 2-5251. 2-5544 CONGER BROTHERS PAINTING SERVICE. Paper DECORATING AND hang- PAINTING and decorating; cialty. Fully insured. Lake Telephone any time. spe3938. ing. INSTRUCTION ID Telephone 2-3053. 2-3452—ID outside Forest PAINTING and decorating, imterior and exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For estipeu call Eric Schneider, Libertyville WBBM p.m. GARINO MUSIC STUDIOS North Shore’s Finest. Instruction on accordion and guitar; instrument furnished. Ingure about our trial plan. Telephone ID 15. PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING. Interior and exterior painting. For workmanship by experienced, — reliable men call W. C. Varney, WI 5-0654, PAINTING UNITY Is practical Christianity and teaches successful living; class in basic principles every Wednesday, apa at, C.A. 474 Laurel Ave. Highland Park Public is invited. prices; Briddy and paper hanging, reasonable free estimates. Telephone A. G or Peter Gallos, Lake Forest 156. EXTERIOR and rating. Hubert interior painting and Johnson, ID 2-1770 INMAN deco- DECORATORS Quality decorating in Highland Park for over 40 years. Telephone JUNK 2-4686 before PAID Timer 5:30. Inman, ID PETS PET SUPPLIGS For all Apes of junk brought to our door, such as: Papers, rags, iron, metal, etc. Or calli IDlewood 3-1466 for free pick-up. We specialize in industrial accounts. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd. & SERVICES PAINTING BOOKKEEPING and income tax service for every type of business or personal reoa For appointment telephone ID 3- LANDSCAPING CARE and responsible man for work. Telephone ID 2- MISC. TAX PRICES TIME CONFIDENTIAL LOANS UP TO $800 ORCHARD 6-0377 Community Financial Service, Inc. Dempster & Menard Sts. Morton Grove ._ Former Internal Revenue Agent Will prepare tax returns expertly and reasonably; also, bookkeeping service for small businesses. Telephone ID 2-7085. HIGHEST SPRAYING LANDSCAPING, EXPERIENCED eeoere garden spring and sumHapps’ Hollow, 2-3131. PIANO INSTRUCTION Winston, staff pianist at Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 growing. years of Grading, plowing, hauling, fill dirt, black top soil, rotted cow manure, top dressing seed rolling. Telephone WI 5-0818. TWO horses and two saddles. 9 year old gelding, excellent saddle; 13 year old paint, 5 gaited. Telephone WI 5-4079. Hank CBS. TREES PONIES INCOME FERTILIZING Protect your trees in time! Call Tree-Specialist er 30 yrs. of experience. AL 1ip.m. CLAVEY’S TREELAND Skokie SHORLINE SCRAP & PAPER CO. We pick up paper and 4]! metals, do maintenance work and haui. Telephone ID 31268 or ID 2-6578. LANDSCAPING EXCAVATING PAINTING Top FURNACE HAYRIDE PARTIES for mer. Horses boarded. Northbrook. CRestwood SERVICE desired, the LAWN GENERAL LANDSCAPING New lawns, black dirt, humus, top. dressing. planting, lawns fertilized, tree work, stone work, patios, driveways. A. MELCHIORRE ID 2-0829 PIANO instruction by music conservatory graduate. Telephone ID 2-7853. SHIRTS 1953 BUICK Super blue convertible; power steering, brakes, windows, seats, new top, red leather seats. Best offer. Telephone ID 2-3209. Cal call GUTTERS repaired, replaced, cleaned or painted. It pays to remember, gutters kept well painted will NEVER rust. Call for a free estimate. ID 2-2068. OPPORTUNITY service station being completed just north of Highway 22. A investment required for a lease. opportunity for local resident. WI 5-0521, Wonder Lake 7534 SPECIAL CONTRACTOR & GARDENER Feeding and preventing Crabgrass Call Landscape-Gardener with 25 exp. AL 1-7580. Floor Sanding 2-1369 24-INCH girl’s bicycle and girl’s 20-inch bicycle, $15 each. Telephone ID 2-8129. 20-INCH girl’s Schwinn bicycle, practically brand new. Telephone ID 2-9377. LANDSCAPE FLOOR SANDING & RESURF. SHOP Central FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING Call me for the finest in lawn care, tree removal, top dressing, patio work, fertilizing. Telephone ID 2-5494 after 7 p.m. WOOD (Pete) Rd. With 25 years experience. Am able to take care of any kind of yard. Telephone CR 2-4563, after 6 p.m. seasoned firewood split nicety. Forest 790-Y-1; if no answer on NURSERY Waukegan Glenview Arlington Heights REPAIRS 25 years experience Shore. ID 2-5960 Walter ea. or 1516 W. Northwest Hwy. CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, wall outlets new circuits, post lights, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. FIREPLACE 99c 3-4’—99e Daily & Sundays 1725 FOR that repair or remodeling job, kitchens, porches, or additions. Avoid the spring rush. Call now. ID 2-7535. ELECTRICAL 10 for SHORELAND par STEVE E. SABOL Builder, new home construction, porch enclosures, garages, basement and attic rooms; all types of remodeling and concrete work. Free estimates. Telephone ID 2-7604. bikes. A few 26”. All reconditioned. Some like new. Many Schwinns. From $14.00 up. Buy now for best selection. 486 Open CARPENTRY, new construction, additions, garages, family room, cabinet work, remodeling. Call Halvor Ulvenes. 1587, after 6 p.m. GUTTERS 2-5845 BICYCLES Boy’s PRIVETS HONEYSUCKLE or right. close GARDENING Available At Our Two Locations. Large Selection Shrubs-Trees ~ Evergreens Complete Line of Scott’s Products 3 co. 2-2319 maintenance is our enclosures, & EASTER FLOWERS om: eled, room additions, kitchen just that one door that doesn’t All work guaranteed. WELL Lake SERVIVUE BUSINESS 1909 way LADIES, have your spring alterations done now; we make covered buttons, buckles, belts and button holes. Arend’s Sewing Center, 662 Central Ave. Telephone ID 2-5200. EXPERT alterations on all types of clothing; also custom draperies. Call CRestwood 2-0704. 595 $ 545 % bank ALTERATIONS Auto LANDSCAPING ID 2-| LOANS the JOB CARPENTRY, interior and exterior remodéeling, building, additions, built-in cabinets, floor, wall and ceiling tile, free estimates. Telephone CHerry 4-0620. usiness. LOOK chic for spring with shorter skirts. Ask for our Eda. Zengeler Cleaners, Inc., 1905 Sheridan Rd. Telephone ID 2-2800. | $ 645 1954 Holmes ceptionally fine used pianos—one beautifully finished blond spinet and one apartment sized baby grand, walnut finish. 1795 top, full power sic.-3.3: $2045 Ford 4-dr. hardtop, full $1945 power power NEWLY refinished typewriter desk, black and white, 26x36, reasonable. Telephone ID 3-0452 after 4 p.m. Thursday. SET of Encyclopedias, 1954 edition, perfect condition. Telephone WI 5-3646. 1957 MODEL MT McGregor irons, like new, $65, original cost $135; brand new Wilson golf bag, $12. Telephone Lake Forest 4494, DOLL CLOTHES for 10% and 8 inch dolls. I'd love to help the Easter Bunny bring added joy to your little girl. Telephone WI 5-1070. MUSICAL Lark Station Wagon, Tike New oot en oy $1895 Edsel conv., R-H, full OWN es ki te $2195 Chevrolet 4-dr. hard- Chrysler 1953 Specials for Week Furniture Mart Samples COME your & RELIABLE experienced carpenter. Remodeling, paneling, porches and Hi Fi rooms. siding. H. Blomquist Construction, telephone WI 5-2830. WM. RUEHL & CO. GENERAL BODY SHOP NOW OPEN 1955 1953 Open 9 to 6 Daily Including Sunday All Finance money, CONTRACTORS FOR building that new home, addition, or remodeling, be it large or small, cai: V & F Construction Co. Telephone II) 2-5477 or WI 5-2980. —~ MUndelein 6-6566. FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS 1958 CARPENTERS, FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park 1932 GRAHAM, 4 new tires, body in good shape, engine needs repair; best offer. Telephone Libertyville 2-4393, after 6 p.m. 1959 SALE 74 HARLEY DAVIDSON 1949 Motorcycle, foot shift ,saddle bags, spot lights, pipes, windshield, other extras. Perfect condition. $475. Telephone ID 2-5546. SALE 1956 OLDSMOBILE, 98, Holiday 4 door, hydramatic, full power, radio, heater, $25,000 miles, one owner, $1650. Telephone Lake Forest 4368. 1955 SELL ON FOR FOR MOTOR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES AUTO SEE HOLMES See the all new, beautiful, lifetime, all aluminum picket fence. Can’t rot, can’t rust, mever needs painting. THERMO-TITE WINDOW CO. 708 WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD WI 5-1198 ID 2-1553 WE USED AND & FOUND laundry shirts, Saturday on St. Johns or at Sears. Telephone ID 2-2341. AUTOMOBILES CO. WAUKEGAN CONSTRUCTION WELL rotted horse Telephone NEwton BUY AUTOMOBILES BARGAIN, 1940 Ford coupe, highly modified engine, 3 carbs, bored stroke, balanced hi-compression heads, racing piston and much more, Call ID 2-2053 after Friday. MUST sacrifice 1958 Chevrolet 2-door sedan, fully equipped, $400 cash and take over payments of $2300. Actual cost $3750. Call MAjestic 3-7116 after 6 p.m. 1958 MERCURY Monterey 4-door sedan; Mercomatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, ww tires, plastic seat covers, 2400 miles. $2300. Call Lake Forest 4678 after 7 p.m. AUTO IMPROVEMENT 2800 BELVIDERE IMMEDIATE, TO WESTERN saddles, shotguns, old pocket watches, collection of smoking pipes. Write Box U-15, c/o Lake Forester. WANTED AT ONCE! Oriental rugs, French furniture, bric-a-brac, antiques, and pianos. Top cash paid. ROgers Park 1-4400. GOOD used power sweeper and a good riding mower. Telephone WI 5-5117. WANTED wheel chair, preferably child’s size. Telephone WI 5-0974. WALSH ON 2-8770 Tele- 1951 PACKARD 4-door Series 200 Sedan. Radio and overdrive. A clean and well cared for car for $225. Telephone Lake Forest 1532. GARAGES CAR AND A HALF WITH DOOR, CONCRETE FLOOR RAGE WINDOWS. WANTED pianos. PIANOS WANTED ALL MAKES—STYLES TOP PRICES PAID ROGERS PARK 1-4400 WANTED “Jim Beinlich Trucking handles all following services for Homeowners: spinet Highway & Clavey Highland Park, IIl. Rd. ID 2-4664 EXPERT grooming for miniature and toy poodles. Pick up and delivery only. For Sree eat call Lake Forest 1648 after p.m. GARDENING MODERN LANDSCAPING. For the best in lawn maintenance, see me before you do anything. For new lawns, patio work, tree work, shrubbery, telephone Jack Vena. ID 2-5266. AKC GERMAN Shepherd pups; imported German bloodlines, good temperament, black and ton, whelped 2/4/59. Telephone Marine, Libertyville 2-2605. FOR fertilizing your lawn, complete general landscape, new lawns and shrubs and evergreens call Gabriel Ruffolo & Son Lan ping Co. ID 2-7817. ALASKAN Malemutes, husky pups and grown dogs, AKC and imnorts. Just re- ceived : markings. 4 outstanding Telephone pups, GLenview beautiful 4-9186. Page 49 �ak habenPO ¥ s LO cae “ 3 Fe Beale i geee gh, paaahi atu 99: Se : : : oS ee ‘ Be fe BOARDING KENNEL --. (Continued Glencoe VErnon 5-1302 South of Dundee Rd. on the Service Drive of Edens Highway @ North Shore’s newest Boarding Kennel. gt; eg Private inside connecting heated stalls and individual outside of all breeds _ @ Under the personal direction of Elaine : ® Ortman. Kennel Shop features all acces. Davis, James Peter King, James ald BEAUTIFUL toy poodles, trained; AKC: also miniature puppies, champion bred. Champion stud service, miniature and toy. ONtario 2-0025. - DACHSHUND brown male, ‘AKC registered, excellent Telephone ID 2-7624. nae ese 2 years with old, children. ‘MOVING to smaller quarters: Want good home for 7 month old German Shepherd, female. Reasonable. Telephone WI 5AIREDALES, 4 bitches, 11 weeks, by _ champion Bengal Bahadur of WHarham. Dale Heinbuch, Route 120. Bluff Ave., Grayslake, Ill. BAldwin 3-1611 POODLE PUPS FOR EASTER _ Beautiful black miniatures, nine AKC, fine pedigree. Telephone f COCKER, 6 months old, weeks old; ID 2-5036. taffy male, raised with small Telephone WI 5-2481. color, child; fe- reasonable. SCHNAUZER miniature pups, AKC, Champion sired, cropped, all shots, salt and pepper, $100; also Schnauzer stud 8 elephone Kenosha, OLympic 2_ GERMAN short hair pointer, male, 4 years old; registered, trained. Call DElta 6after 4 p.m. exactly TUNED and REGULAT- ED by KARL LANGER, piano _tunermusician. Lake Forest 153 Atteridge Rd. Telephone Lake Forest 4063 between 8 and 9 a.m. and p.m. WHY don’t you have that piano tuned right, for a change? $9.50 will do it. Satisfaction guaranteed or no. charge. Telephone ID 3-0608. PLANTS & BULBS E. Rudolph, 695 West Old Mill Rd., Lake Forest 1485. ERWIN S. DREISKE FLORIST. Wheeling Flower Shop, 88 N. Milwaukee Ave.. Wheeling, Ill. Complete assortment of blooming Easter plants, also large selection of African violets in bloom. Reasonable prices. = ROOFING eee CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING Call ALpine 1-0377 Tloyd SERV Crair tied SEWING SINGER MACHINES SEWING Free Repair Home on All TELEPHONE TRAILERS . & SPACE HALE TRAILER SALES House trailers and travel trailers; we buy ot sell. 1920 Sheridan Rd., North Chicago 2 blocks north of. naval base» TREE SURGERY G _ in effect for tree re insured. Jim Beinlich & N TREE EXPERTS. Irimming, feea ing, repairing, guying and removal. Fully ured. FREE ESTIMATES. Telephone ID 2-8750 ID 2-541 WING’S TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, trim- ming, removing, feeding and _ repairing spraying. Fully insured and bonded; free estimates. Telephone ID 2-6546 or KImball 6-2292. ELOF T. CLAUSON The finest in tree work, patios, landscaping _ and maintenance. Insured. Satisfaction guaranteed, Telephone Lake Forest 3366; if no answer call Lake Forest 4358. Letter Carrier Gilbert Goodman, Robert Robert Henry Kanter, Jeff- John Ronald Armin Marchi, Parker, Sheldon, and manager. Sophomores: Charles Bierfeld, James Bierfeld, Barry James Gottlieb, John Holder, Cummings, Mathe, would Varsity: Gualandri, Charles Mau, Steven Gmeiner, Hollmann, Oggel, Robert Palmieri, Tim Russell, David Slovic, Terrance Somenzi, Dale Hall, man- ager, Mavor Hedberg, manager, and William Phillips, Sophomores: manager. Richard Bodle, Timothy Ascher, Bresnehan, Martin Fischer, James Gray, Patrick Hayward, Joseph Herbert, Steven Kadison, Thomas LaBuda, Allen Rodney, manager. Junior son, varsity: James George Grant Juul, and Abraham- Bruce Miller, O’Connell, John Poser, and Michael Walton. Freshman “A” team: Edwin Kemp, Michael McLaughlin, Jerrold Ori, Charles Pascal, James Burton Ruder, Phil Stone, James Weinert, Reinald Werrenrath, Thomas Wolk, Joel Glass, manager, and Irwin Glass, manager. “B” Dennis team: Frank De- Giangiorgi, Leonard Steven Morris Simons, Tamarri, and Lawrence Daniel Bernstein, Cheerleader awards were given to the following girls: Sophomores: Ricky Baren, Mary Coleman, Audree Fiocchi, Susan Graham, Annabet Hall, Melinda Hennessy, Sally Jewett, and Susan Steinberg. Varsity: Roberta Gray, Carol Katzman, Colleen Kelly, Mary Isa- Susan and Susan Parker, Lillian Vanoni, who been a mail carrier in the Deerfield Post Miss Susan Braver Works For Red Cross At College Miss Susan Braver, 380 Lakeside Pl., was among 76 University of Wisconsin coeds who served as volunteer workers during a recent blood donation for the Red Cross. The blood goes to 79 hospitals in southern Wisconsin. Miss Catherine P. Harris Returns For Spring Vacation Fisher ‘Page50 is a_ assistant post- turned to Highland Park for spring from great’ 50’3”; The try ensures that his type the citizens will be presented as candidates in the village election with Caucus support. I submit as proof of this second point the caliber of the three Caucus selections who were nominated for village trustee at a recent public meeting. I refer to Maurice Petesch, John Aberson and Winston Porter. In Mr. Petesch, we have a proved, dedicated public official who, in his first term Penn Hall College and Preparatory .||Chambersburgh, Penn. jump, portion of the meet was also one-sided. finest law-enforcement units in the state. In Mr. Aberson, we have an engineer with an impressive background in both municipal and private work. In this mushrooming village of ours, we desperately need a man on the village board with Plan’s painstaking, intelligent evaluation of a large number of publicly submitted names the _ best qualified high high yard yard yard mile, put, Winners were Ken Epstein, 50 yard dash, :06.0; Bob Wildrick, 880 yard run, 2:32.2; Dick Berube, 440, 1:01.38; Harold Samuelson, 60 low hurdles, :08.7; Jim Weinert, mile, 5:08.8; Dale Zech, shot put, 42’214”’; Bruce Aten, tie in pole vault 8’6’; Epstein, high Jump, 5’4”; and the two relay teams made up of Jim Sweeney, Tony Sherman, Berube, and Ron Joseph in the freshman four-lap relay team which earned no points with a winning time of 1:23.4, and the eight lap relay team composed of Al Wolf, Al Fletcher, Wildrick, and Bill Hutchinson, winning time of 3:08.3. and through Cohen, frosh-soph Waukegan service could Steve as a village trustee, has directed the Deerfield police department into one of the of background. In Mr. Porter, we have a “real pro” when it comes to understanding such paramount problems as zoning and traffic. I don’t know of anyone in Deerfield who has given more of his time to community betterment than he has in his capacity as head of the zoning board. If this reads like a testimonial for the Caucus Plan, it is meant to. I have —but, best no connection with the Plan like most of us, I want the government Junior School in North +e </ SIDELIGHTS possible for our community. I believe that this can be realized with the election of the three Caucus candidates on April 21; J. Robert York 564 Whittier Avenue Kelly’s Announces Staff For 1959 Sperts Club Season Seven teachers will comprise the staff of Kelly’s Sports Club for Boys, according to Lester J. Kelly, 780 Broadview Ave., director of the club. Kelly, a former Highland Park High School swim- ming instructor who has operated the sports club here for many years, holds a B.S. degree from the University of Illinois and an M.S. from the University of Indiana. Local staff members include: Dick Baldrini; Don Burson; Carl Christensen; and Paul McLaughlin of Highland Park High School; and Vincent Viezbicke of Edgewood School. Leonard Johnson of Skokie School, Winnetka and Ralph Rohling of North Chicago High School will also be on the staff. Lake County Teams Vie For Basketball Championship Here Eight basketball for the Lake pionship Recreation (Green) of Motors p.m. Santi’s Hahn Jim Is Free Conception School Throw scorer for the grade school division in the recent annual Throw Basketball Contest at Highland Park Recreation Free Cen- Jim’s Immaculate In high Oaks of Scorer was ter. Hahn High score was took second 17 out of 25, while with 16. More Rabbi Raymond Weiss Will Speak On Faith Raymond L. Weiss to the congregation will of North Shore Congregation Israel on There A Breakdown Of Faith?” “Is at than Joel Brash 100. boys. of Red from. and Bill Phillips tied for sec- ond place wth 19 throws each. Forty-two boys competed from Elm Place School. the Sabbath Service tomorrow evening at 8:30 p.m. He will discuss Winners in the classifications were: Ten years and the spiritual crisis of our day, and Harris, 13 out of 25; Dan the 12; 11 years old—John Seder, 12 out of 25, Bob Gandy 12; 12 years old—Ken Gross, 14 out of 25, Howard Feldstein 14. The other winners were: 13 years old—Jim Hahn and Ned Robertson; 14 years old—Joel Brash, Bill Hansen, Jim Ellis; high school fresh-soph—Pit Hayward, 19 out of 25, Jack Setrest, 19; high school ways help meet in which Judaism can this crisis. At morning 11 a.m. services week beginning Edgar E. Siskin, are at 11 Rabbi Weiss and Cantor Landsman conduct the service. The regular monthly Family worship service and youth-parent worship service will be held Fri- day evening, ple. April 3, at the Tem- different the Abbott Lab Chicago plays of Waukegan Lab Gardens Cafe cham- at (Red) at plays of Highwood; of Highwood. plays Barwell All Chicago at 8:30 Stars p.m.; of North Posner’s Men’s Shop of Waukegan faces Ravinia Standard at 9:30 p.m. Winners of tonight’s first two games hold a playoff at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. Winners of the last two games play at 8:30 Championship p.m. tomorrow. playoffs are set for 8 p.m. Saturday between the two Friday ners. Losers night first place of Friday’s games winplay for third place at 7 p.m. Saturday. Earle Hodgen of the Recreation Center will direct the tournament. FRANK (Continued from leg for Grinnell’s yard medley relay a new record of sophomore and the Mrs. Walter Frank page 40) victorious team which 4:14.2. He son of Mr. Jr. of 1313 400set is a and Lin- coln Ave. nine years through high school age took part. Tim Russel] won the high school division with 20 out of 25 free throws and Jack Secrest, Pat Hay- ward North Abbott Washington will play open tonight Center. Johnson 53:30 teams County starting BUDDY Jim Shore were: 5’ 101%”; and the eight-lap relay team composed of Ken Wyman. Bob Whitman, Mike Walton, and March in a time of 2:58.2. to the community, ladies Saturday vacation _ master. fice. 2. It held each a.m. Rabbi riers of Willman local office. C. M. is postmaster and of the Editor: The Caucus Plan, it seems to me, offers the most satisfactory way for our village to obtain good, representative government because: 1. It gives every citizen the opportunity to participate in the selection of candidates for village of- speak Miss Catherine P. Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Neison Harris, 225 North Deere Park Dr., has re- - Newton the Rabbi Office since the inception of house deliveries in 1946, has been appointed supervisor of the mail carthe Jr. be done Services has wheel At Service Tomorrow Wolff. Supervisor Nickelsen, the here Thomas manager. dor, behind 4) To Anthony Robert Steven page Approves Village Caucus Party Ticket Isley. Martin put Then manager. Basketball — “yi > Mike Walton, 60 yard _ hurdles, :08.4; Al March, 880 run, 2:06.2; Ken Wyman, 440 run, :57.5; Roger Levin, 60 low hurdles, :07.6; John Farr, 4:53.2; Frank Palandri, shot teach the things they have learned to their husbands. Thomas B. Ducey 922 Osterman Avenue Freshmen: Lee Feinberg, Lewis Goldstein, Robert Hofmeier, and Christian are from neighborhoods, Craig Jones, William Keeler, Lloyd Kuehn, Carl Lantz, John Lazaretti, Terry Patrick, Richard Sosnay, and John Waukegan automobile. My solution would be for our local women’s “study clubs’ who don’t appear to have been studying much lately to conduct a campaign among the women of Deerfield and study their own driving habits. These studies should not be concerned with what the law says about the operation of automobiles but with what common courtesy requires. If only the ladies could learn to operate their automobiles in other parts of the village as they would want other people to drive in their Frech, Mauritz, with an Zaeske, John Piacenza, head they Houghtal- Norman Lips, (continued manager. Jules in the meet Letters To Editor Scoppa, Rob- Neiman, Wolff, Victors Ron- Jacob ¥ In a meet at Evanston, the Parker frosh lost, 721% to 2734. Da- Whitson, ing, Jeffrey Levinger, Weinberg, ID 2-3811 TRAILER WINTER trates now moval. Completely VE 5-0513. Donald gan’s 25. Rau, Rigler, Michael 1 out ahead 67 to 32, and the frosh-soph rated 75 against Wauke- Pither, Ralph Thomson, Swan, of Machines Robert Wrestling—Varsity: Gorenstein, Demonstration Makes and John Berge, - Complete Sales and Service James William Freshman MACHINE Harris, William Robertshaw, Rogers, S. Glenn Mahru, Street, Tucker Zartler, Rich- Richard PidPh ee betaine SA 2 Highland Park High School’s varsity and frosh-soph track teams played host to Waukegan last week. The varsity came Anthony Papierniak, Schellinkhout, William RELIABLE healthy African violet plants and rooted leaves. Over 450 varieties, new and old favorites. Plants 75c and up. Car' Michael Ragir, Cohen, PIANO TUNING PIANOS Eaton, Daniel Reinish, James rey _ Anixter, Cowan, Pepperberg, Marshall 40) manager. David McGregor, page James Cantin, ert sories. White, Freshmen: ard vid runs, Expert grooming by professionals. Ng and fines! Marvin from ye Varsity, Frosh-Soph Take Waukegan Sports Awards GLENCOE Fe age under—Steve Danakas, junior-senior—Tim Russell, 20 out of 25, Bill Philips, 19. Winners anc runners-up received Recreation Department trophies. Obituary Louigi Tomei On March 19, Louigi Tomei, a former Highland Park resident, died in San Diego, Calif., where he had lived since He was born in vince of Rome, Highland Park here until and moved 1944, Guarcino Pro- Italy, and came to in 1906, He lived 1944 when he to California. retired © Tomei’s wife, Pasqua, preceded him in death in 1954. He is survived by four sons, Frank of Chicago, Joseph, 793 Laurel Ave., Chester of San Diego, Calif., Armanda (Nick), 838 Central Ave., and one daughter, ners of Lakeland, Mrs. Fla. Mary ConHe also is survived by one brother, Fred, Old Trail Rd.; four grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Frank, Joseph and Armanda traveled together to California for the services and burial, \ Thursday, March 26, 1959 ARAN RM a ea �“YOUR OLD FURNITURE IS THE DOWN PAYMENT!” FAMOUS BISSELL SHAMPOO MASTER PLUS ONE BOTTLE OF CLEANER FREE GIFT TO We invite you to “CHARGE IT” during our 3rd annual TRADE-IN SALE . . . USE YOUR OLD FURNITURE AS YOUR DOWN PAYMENT! . . . come in, and have the time of your life sélecting the kind of furniture you have always wanted to own . . . at the kind of prices you have always wanted to pay! == YOU (WITH PURCHASE OF $79.95 OR MORE) BLUMBERG’S WILL GIVE YOU $50.00 FOR ANY OLD COUCH OR SLEEPER! Why not convert your LIVING ROOM into a truely comfortable BEDROOM with the famous SIMMONS HIDE-A-BED REGULAR Hide-a-bed can give for the living room flip of the hand you day-time SOFA into a you smart styling and with just a can convert your comfortable BED! “Your ...GET old $75.00 ALLOWANCE furniture LESS YOU PRICE $249.95 TRADE-IN g S$] PAY is the down $50.00 / . 995 payment” GET TRADE-IN ON YOUR TELEVISION ALLOWANCE OLD wg TeLoEe console ary wood grain Westinghouse, sae in contempor- with at a func- } ie ee Bis tional control pote will _— your evenings at home a rea Ka ba pleasure. cw PRICE $254.95 LESS TRADE-IN 79 * l go ON YOUR OLD eae 12-CU. FT. PHILCO 2-DOOR COMB. FREEZER - REFRIGERATOR (FOR THE PRICE OF THE REFRIGERATOR “| co a f YOU GET THE 70-LB. ER INCLUDED) — (FZ ZERO DEGREE-FREEZ- You will find separate butter and cheese keepers, handy egg rack and milk shelf... og and Le _ 75.00 YOU PAY oT | of es <p REGULAR TRADE-IN REFRIGERATOR SET . This ita big 21” $150 a full vegetables Hh, ne REGULAR | «Ci width porcelain chilled and crisper to PRICE $449.95 LESS TRADE-IN 9 5 keep protected. 150.00 YOU PAY ““$99995 SSA4741| tee ie eek ee rit 3 viii ie age” 6} te ae q : BUY the SIMMON’S gem = PERFECT PAIR” AND SAVE $39.50 Bedding mattress ; Ge the ita experts know that a new on an old sofa spring can mean backache, lost sleep and wasted money. To sleep your level best you eee ap Ss need a “perfect pair” ...the SPRING makes the difference. YOU GET THE see ...THE MATTRESS Ou at | furniture =a REGULAR PRICE $119.50 YOU SAVE 4 “PERFECT PAIR aa $8 39.50 00 & BOX SPRING FOR ONLY 659 CENTRAL AVE. daiisian phar PHONE ID-2-9400 BOX SIMMON’S WONDER IL BEAUTYREST BEAUTYREST is the ae = te vane ov ve Ever Known! $ mattress that Restful Nights pendent coils adjust to give firm Se te inde- sees d support to every part of 0 MATCHING BOX $79.50 Just say OPEN DAILY TO 5:30 P.M. “CHARGE IT! MON. & FRI. EVENINGS ‘TIL 9 P.M. �gifts to a \\ joyful day AS SSS bees Wi QH more seer” joyful | ‘ 7 ~! ._ His WMA make / J ; ZF Easter’s perfect with a Van Heusen wash’n wear shirt that can be dripped dry, or even sent to a NEES vi A POV io ee: 4.00 Week 0: oe be OU NO 6 is ci cee 2.50 Gold tie clasp and matching cuff links, WE cos eka hc ats ca bee ee eee 5.00 nl COE GR in os. «dda baa 1.00 she likes her purse deep or slim Wide (Men's shallow purse has brass et 6s ies. 4.95 (plus tax) s Patent fold over purse Sep. ee 2.95 Shirred fabric gloves, Se SR Whit (plus tax) gcreparcsenerpege 1.95 mi ire lk . Toys | Sher Y for tne el E | gidass eS ‘ aster pepo only 3.95 . ° a pair CO (Gift Shop) run BUANY 6 sé eins 198 Plush bunny with dazzle eyes ...2.95 Colorful musical ce 2. . Lamps. ee the popular chimney type, f 1. Plush sitting 4 (Accessories) Store) e) f 3. . i U as- tic eggs with chicks WhO + cawees 1.00 (Toys) ' Hosiery » < 2 . oO ‘A ak, $ Re coal % ea ) flatter oo her Lovely 1.35 legs as no * new others spring to can. P . . tints. 1.95 Garnétt « Co, TWO HOURS’ FREE PARKING IN OUR PARKING LOT PHONE ID 2-4700 OPEN EVERY DAY 9 TO 5:30 AND FRIDAY NIGHTS ‘TH 9 | � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, March 26, 1959 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 03/26/1959 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.0007.001.652 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/dbec93278d231c1b662abe6f9ed750b9.pdf e8667546057873dd1a27c68ab39a007e PDF Text Text LY Thursday April 2, 1959 1o¢ cerhild Keview Holy Cross Mothers Club Prepares For Party To Be Given Saturday Noon �The big bank that grew up with Highland Park A First National Savings account be sweet music to your ears Seems everyone wants a hi-fi or stereo set in their home these days. ‘The best way to get one is to save for it — regularly. Put a little in the bank every month and practically before you know it, you'll have music flowing through your house. At the First National, we'll be glad to help you set up a regular system of savings. The sooner you start saving, the sooner the music starts. So come in and get saving. | FIRST NATIONAL BANK The Our 60th i casin and Trust teats of Highland Member The Federal Reserve System Park The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Services ; | -20_& -(M) nm S34 ay &°30)-NOOr �Vol. 34, No. 3 Thursday, April 2, 1959 New Deerfield Police C ar Arrives pees He PLAN COMMISSION TO DISCUSS MAP S. E. OF VILLAGE Poe The Deerfield Plan WHERE TO VOTE WEST Commission will have a public hearing on Thursday, April 9, at 8 p.m. in the Village Hall. Winston Porter is chairman D. and Kelsey, members Frank are Curto, Precinct G. that evening are those of Dr. Jane W. Selbe, dentist, for a change of a residence and to a jurisdic- (2) tional map east of the (or consider along dental VERNON 1% miles south and village; (3) Briergate Briarwood) Golf Waukegan Rd. Club for Precinct lots Deerfield’s new squad car arrived this past week. Left to right are Royce Owens, village manager, Maurice Petesch, village trustee and chairman of the police committee; Police Lieutenant George Hall and Officer Glenn Koets. Personal Property rezoning ‘completed Arthur William Pittenger, Township Assessor, mailing all personal property schedules to residents in West Deerfield Township. The residents of Deerfield, Bannockburn, westerly part of Highland Park, southwesterly part of Lake Forest, Delmar Woods and the unincorporated area west of the Village of » Deerfield will have until May 1 to complete and return the schedule. The office at the old Town Hall, 602 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, will be open on Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings from 7 to 9, and on Saturday mornings from 10 to 12, during the month of APRIL ONLY for the benefit of those who want to file their schedule in per- son. Any new resident receive a schedule who does not should telephone or call for one and it will be mailed or delivered promptly. 1084 at office Assessor’s The West Everett Road in Lake Forest will be open daily from 9 to 5, Grass Fires Keep Fire Dept. Busy The unteer firemen had 22 vol- calls from March 1 through 30. Last week’s calls included: March 24, grass fires were at 1112 Meadowbrook Lane, Landis Lane and 1116 Osterman Ave. The Osterman Ave. fire was set by two small boys reported to have been Playing with matches. On March 26 an automobile ac- cident involved Mrs. John Condon and baby at Waukegan Rd. and Greenwood Ave. On March 27, (Continued a on short page in 4) a One-Act The Deerfield Stagers’ schedule is as filled as ever. They will be presenting their one-act version of “The Women,” to the Glencoe Women’s Club, Monday, April 6, their skit ‘Broken Circle” for Highwood’s PTA Oak on April Precinct Terrace School TV C. Ullmann, president of the The Deerfield Chamber American Legion John and Glenn For the Jurecky, C. of Day committee of Leonard There from the Chamber Commerce to the village Safety Council. The Christmas decorations committee members are Mrs. Charles Biggam, Henry Hakanen, Harry Pittner and T. E. Nichols. For the constitution committee, Mr. Ullmann has appointed James DiPietro, Paul Wade, William Pittenger and Robert Ramsay. Armin von der Linden and Francis Carr are the representatives to the School Board Caucus of District 109 and Frank Sweeney, to School Board Caucus District 110. The public relations committee includes Mrs. Robert Pettis, Edward Gourley and Richard MacDonald. REVIEW are Olsen. are two vacancies on the cancies exist, and no candidates are printed on the official ballot. Voters will write in the names of four candidates for the four vacancies. Not only will it be necessary to write in the name, but an “X” must be placed in the square beside the name. Six citizens who have an- nounced C. Ullmann Road Commissioner To Be Elected In Vernon Township will elect a road commissioner. Francis Stancliff, incumbent, has no opposition and is a candidate for re-election. Vernon Township will have its as set Town by law. other business Meeting Township at 2 p.m., levies will be acted for candidacy for the and upon. Wilmot Rd. Paving To Be Voted At Town Meeting The annual Town Meeting will held Tuesday, April 7 at 2 be p.m, in the Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Rd., as the Town Hall at 602 Deerfield Rd. is too small. At this meeting a moderator will be appointed. Levies forthe coming year will be voted on and West Deerfield Township business conducted in the same fashion as when townships were established in 1850, with a “show of hands” to approve board. Mrs. states pared taken the actions the town 0.167% tax for the paving of the township section of Wilmot Rd. The township owns half of Wilmot Rd. from County Line Rd. north to Deerfield Rd., and one small section just north of Deerfield Rd, and another’ small stretch west of Greenwood Ave., half the West Drainage Receives Reprimand mot Rd. Officer Paul Kaehler has been reprimanded for insubordination which took place the night of the fire at the Deerfield Millwork Co. the Policeman of Kenneth Vetter, town clerk, that a ballot has been preso that a silent vote can be on the proposition of the including Deerfield Vernon Township annual their four constable vacancies are William A. Wachholder, Henry H. Tuttle, Earl C. Varner and Fred Grabo all of Deerfield; Robert E. Reh and Ronald Seyl of West Lake Forest. the of in today’s no opposition. Candidates are Mrs. V. W. Spriggs and Kenneth Weir. West Deerfield Township should have five constables, but four va- A. are scheduled Deerfield Township. township public library board with are Chamber of Commerce will include Rober Folger, Raymond Santi, Lennart Jernstrom, Eugene Kieft, Richard Roth and Glenn Chaffin. Francis Carr is the safety coun- Lincolnshire elections in the county West Deerfield Township voters will elect one highway commissioner, two library directors and four constables. On the ballot, which appears elsewhere James DiPietro and Aksel Petersen. The civic improvements committee includes J. Howard Wolf, Richard Evans and C. R. Anderson Jr.; Flower committee, Wesley Alabeck and Chris Cosmas. Business planning will be the committee duties of Edwin Gillen, Irl Marshall Jr. and John Roth. Mr. Ullmann heads the membership committee and his co-workers are to be Frank Sweeney and William Schroeder. Family Office, two candidates for highway commissioner, Percy McLaughlin and Ullmann committee Township in West Chaffin. program Station School ship and three precincts in Vernon Township. Polls will be open from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. Only registered citizens may vote Hall. A. Fire Tuesday, April 7, in the nine precincts of West Deerfield Town- On the sign committee he appointed Henry Zander, Clifford Johnson and Bruce Frost. Parking committee members are John Lindemann, Anthony Mercur- io, 3—Ladd TOWNSHIP Will Elect Road Commissioner, Library Directors And Constables For Township On Tuesday, April 7 7. Commerce, announced his committee appointments last Thursday evening at the March supper meeting of the group in the cil member Deerfield-Bannockburn Give DEERFIELD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE COMMITTEE APPOINTMENTS MADE Tax Forms Sent Out By Assessor This week, West Deerfield Will 1—Vernon Precinct 2—Aptakisic from R-4 one family (9,000 sq. ft.) to R-1 residential (20,000 sq. ft.). Stagers Hall Precinct 6—Midle home, 1332 Greenwood Ave. Precinct 7—Bannockburn School Precinct 8—2356 Skokie Highway, Highland Park Precinct 9—Everett Fire Station, W. Lake Forest R-4 residential to B-1 business on Knollwood Rd., between Westgate and Warwick Rds., lot 10, block 13, to build 3—Town Precinct 4—Village Hall Precinct 5—Maplewood School F. Clampitt and Peter Weinert. Among the petitions to be heard office; TOWNSHIP Precinct 1—Wilmot School Precinct 2—Masonic Temple John Mrs. DEERFIELD The other the part bridge Ditch across on Wil- of the paving responsibility of the is village and $125,000 of motor fuel tax money allotted to Deerfield will be used to pave what the village His misdemeanor was heard in a owns. regular trial before the Deerfield Curbs, gutters and sidewalks for board of police commissioners last the village sides of the road will Saturday. be Kaehler’s day lay off punishment from duties is on a_ assessed against the property 5- owners. The width of the pavethe ment will be 27 feet, enough for three lanes of traffic. Town board members are Karl Bannockburn Lends Police Patrol Car To Deerfield Deerfield Police Department. One new squad car has arrived for the Deerfield Police Department which is now in service. Bannockburn’s village board lent its station wagon patrol car to Deerfield two weeks ago while Deerfield was temporarily ‘out of cars.” Berning, town supervisor; clerk and five Ruth Vetter, justices of the peace, Bruce Frost, Michael George, Walter Page, Anthony Mercurio and Eugene Seyl. �a A Be ay fg Ne Ne UE De we have less than 300 words. They should contain the name and ad- - Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily con_ stitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and Live With They Can Afford”—purport- ed to be fact—let’s | First of all, are explore this! we voting an of acquiring Brier- Briergate, one that would have sufficiently high daily fees to have orderly play and enable the resident season pass holder and his teenage children to the right of play. The revenue from green fees was estimated at $116,500 with miscellaneous revenues increasing this to a total of $124,000. The green fees’ revenue was determined by assuming that to construct ‘a swimming pool with a bathhouse, all-weather surface tennis ~ tand ‘courts to be used as an ice-skating | rink during the winter. As a matter of record, your Park Board _ adopted a resolution, at the insist- ence of “The Committee to Save _ Briergate for Deerfield,” to issue these purposes. view for 1958. At an average It was stated that under Park District ‘ownership of Briergate, there would be a tax income loss of $15,975.36 or more per year. This was a statement made either in ignorance | tent _ Briergate the public. for 1957, The based tax on paid the by season pass of $1.90, revenue of $19,900 is produced. Thus a total of $116,500 as aforementioned. It was stated “Why should we expect to acquire Briergate for $750,000, or $960,000, or $1,100,- assessed valuation of $203,979, amounted to $7,278.14. The misleading figure of $15,975.36 | must have been determined by multiplying i the 1957 tax rate of $3.658 by the estimated ; 1958 assessed valuation of $445,240. stated _ tion purchase | that the ee Re ET lowest price named op- in the 000.” Your experienced present lease of Briergate was $1,- ~ 600,000. This is a fact! However, _ this in nowise represents the present value of the property neys Park Board engaged and competent attor- to obtain vronertv. for a pri- for | vate golf course. But it might be i appraisals Two were for this obtained, one $750.000, the other for $960,- 000. Along this line it is interesting to note that the 1957 assessed valuation of Briergate was but $203,979. 2 a $10,000 # ( yoi1.12. Here estimated assessed is a cost valuation, projection on would showing be - us, as taxpayers, <_ ($1,700,000) _ Net Revenue from Golf Course a Net Revenue from Swimming assum- power is $125,120 ..... 80,800 Pool $ 44,320 8,690 Bis! a only maximum ing the full $1,700,000 bonding : weeny to be used: Total Bond Amortization Cost ~ Revenue Loss ‘ ah MAXIMUM aximum $10,000 crease), NET net of ANNUAL annual assessed Briergate cost valuation .... COST to (Tax with in ' ance for Briergate was $66,324.88, and 1957 exmainten- it was further implied that un- _ der Park District operation it would _ be at least this amount. Convienently not mentioned as a part of this operation and maintenance figure, was tioned the above preciation property tax men- asi well as certain de- charges that a private concern would most certainly put f) at the highest amount to effect fed_ eral income tax savings. Neither of by these charges the Park would District. be borne Also un- _ doubtedly included are special salaries which of course the Park District would not have to assume. , The “Committee to Save Briergate.. for estimated the operation and maintenance of Briergate Golf Course, under Park District ownership at $43,200 per How does this compare with other hue VOar. - municipally owned golf courses? Following are examples of operation and expenses for i the year 1957 as reported in the booklet ‘““Mu__nicipal Golf Operating Data,” as published by the “National Golf Foundation, Inc.’’; ee Highland Park—$24,300; Waukegan—$23,- _ Deerfield” : ie bs he. 289.12; Page Winnetka—$36,075.89. 4 why a few people would want the public to believe the property worth twice this amount? When “purporting to state facts” let’s not give just enough of the facts to mislead the public, let’s tell the whole story. The Committee to Save Briergate for Deerfield $42,908 taxpayer $11.12 It was stated that the penses of operation and | reason 7,278 - | | some $ 35,630 Tax ie AN eT PRL oe a IN Oh a Ug Ty 4) yn hd 50 oO site Ar ie Pe eae eT ee 200 FT ——_t 100 ———*—K*—*[—r—a— How then BRIERGATE: The Vision And . .. The Facts To the Editor: acquire unbiased this issue? information on And—how many of the taxpayers will VOTE on this issue? We are given a glowing picture of a large swimming pool; tennis courts; additional boys’ baseball fields, and an extensive program of winter sports, including ice-skating, hockey, skiing, sledding — maybe even a tobaggan slide! Each and every one of these ad- ditional facilities means (1) installation costs; (2) maintenance costs; and (3) adequate (and ex- sented Following to us: personal Some these facts: me given has research the i 1 on the “Layout” (idle land at AREA the north end of the property, facing on FOUR really constitutes Road) Deerfield acres, rather than the 15 indicated on the “Layout.” Waukegan on acreage the 4, AREA Road, is in the turn of a dogleg and in direct line of a Slice; it is too small for TOO baseball diamonds, etc., and MUCH is the description of neither of these is “Countryside” being not surface; sold; pool, tee of acres 122 on face does “Countryside” acres); highway, main any has (Briergate 160 area, not 6—Outdoor ton, bowling. it is several miles from any business property, it is 15 miles farther out than Briergate, and has a land value far below that of Briergate; AND — “Countryside” has practi- park University Illinois of voted to purchase price of $2,000,000 to for the accuracy of the Land” which of the ‘Layout has been pre- a We are given various schedREVENUE: ules showing a substantial net profit AFTER bond amortization costs based on acquisition costs of either $750,000, or $960,000, and the trifling net loss of $160 (annually) should the acquisition cost be as much as } $1,100,000! in Winnetka. (Continued etc. grass games, badmingreen. center building, facility, showers, locker, 11—Picnic area, grills, horseshoes. outdoor thrown While on page 41) these 3) from his motorcycle, ap- parently after hitting a bump. He received a wound and deep scalp shoulder injury. He was taken to the Highland Park Hospital. On Monday morning, before the rain, the firemen went. to County Line Rd. and Fairview Ave. to put out a grass fire. Bannockburn With Resident Settlement George Assists House Gordon Benefit Keyes Dr., Bannockburn, who of Aitken” is president of Christopher House board, is a member of the sponsoring committee for the opening night benefit performance Anne Frank” of at tre on Friday, “The Diary of McVickers Thea- April 24. Proceeds for ticket sales will enable the Chicago Federation of Settlements and Neighborhood Center to main. tain its 1959 service program. The Public Press. no less than Public Office is a public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW yards. 13—Parking, minimum 200 one-way circulation loop. 14—Bicycle page tables, 12—Existing 18th hole, green relocated to southeast, shortened 32 on from at the George Long home at 1357 Bayberry Ln., was the one call. that day. March 29 at 1:10 p.m. the rescue truck went to Indian Trail and Riverwoods Rd., where Wayne E, © Radloff, 18, of Glenview was cars parking. Thursday, April 2, 1959 Vol. 34, No. 3. Published Weekly every Thursday $3,000,000! Can we really believe that Briergate can be purchased for $1,000,000 or less? $10,100 bars, 10—Caddy house and park maintenance building. recently Riverside rings, administration. 9—Golf pro shop. Riverside Golf Club consists of 102 acres; the board of trustees of the ice hockey rink in 8—Recreation of $1,000,000. in excess swings, 7—Putting Country Prospect Mount The Club, which is less than two-thirds the size of Briergate, and is not on a main highway, recently sold at a price 150x250 (continued shaped winter, bleachers looking east. 5—Children’s equipped play is not similar to “Countryside” Briergate; “Countryside” consists Fire Dept. Calls numbers: 1—Swimming authoritative from Again, sources, we learn that in 1958 the NET PROFIT, with NO bond ampensive) supervision. One hundred sixty acres IS a ortization cost, was $20,089 in Glenlarge tract of land; but let’s con- coe; $10,200 in Highland Park, and sider Oh aS bathhouse and other desired recreational facilities.” cally no clubhouse, no pro shop, and its two nines are divided by a road! The cost of acquiring and maintaining Briergate will be levied on ALL the taxpayers of the Deerfield Park District. How many of the taxpayers will — Club The above sketch is of approximatel y five acres of the frontage of Briergate Golf east. the on Rd. Brierhill and north the on Rd. (now called Briarwood) with Deerfield e The layout drawing is a preliminary proposal fo r the facilities for Deerfield-Briergat 00 April on voted be to $1,700,0 “The to Save Briergate states, community. The Committee construct a swimming pool and 21 is considered adequate to acquire the Briergate Golf Course, for safety with isolation of divers; Tee is 40x165, depth, 3 to 514 ft.; divisible into 3 areas by float lanes, a promotional worth that for deep swimmers, shallow swimmers scheme for eventual residential and water slides, makes supervisubdivision at a nice, large profit— According to the Deerfield RE- DANGEROUS. sion simplified. The diving “ell” is ie within a very few years. And if subare We VIEW of January 22, 1959, the asBASIC ACQUISITION COSTS: division should happen it would to believe that Briergate can be pur- 40x4214, depth 12 ft.; three diving sessed valuation was placed at led chased for $750,000, or $960,000, although boards— junior, 1l-meter and 3force the building of more schools, is presently leased for 25 years at an Bleachers facing east, unthe construction of new water $445.240 which is reported to be itaverage yearly rental of $75,000, with an meter. currently contested on the grounds option to purchase, prior to April 1, 1960 mains and storage facilities, sanicrowded capacity 1,000 due to wide Ba that this valuation is indeed too at $1,600,000; prior to April 1, 1961 at aprons of 30, 35 and 40 ft. widths. tary and storm sewers, and the enprior to April 1, 1962 at $1,900,$1,750,000; high. Even assuming that the 1, 1963 at $2,000, and prior to April largement of present sewage treat2—Bath house, showers, toilets, $445,240 is a realistic assessed val- 050,000. ment facilities. lockers, dressing, refreshment conuation figure, then, since in Lake We are told that “Countryside” cession and offices. My ' It is estimated that the total construction cost of these facilities would be at least County the assessed valuation supcourse, near Mundelein, IIL, golf $1,200,000. This would mean a minimum posedly represents 55 per cent of 3—Junior pool, 40x40, maximum - amnual tax increase of $23.00 to a taxpayer is being sold for $400,000, and that depth 3 ft., instruction groups, with an assessed valuation of $10,000. It is the true and real market value, it is similar to Briergate. An auinteresting to note that if by even assuming non-swimmer play, no diving. Briergate’s present market value that us the entire $1,700,000 in bonds are issued, thoritative source informs would be only $809,527. Is there 4—Tennis courts, all weather the net annual cost to the taxpayer, having statements is true. - NE Secu Reo: FR a round revenue of $97,500 is produced. At an average round of play cost for _ It was gine ~ of play cost for daily fee of $3.75, of the facts or with deliberate in- to deceive wes, Briergate would have at least the same rounds of play as did Glen- __ only such bonds as were necessary 3 to accomplish ANS Hah UALae Se at that time course, one that is superior to most other nearby courses, and certainly -' ACTUALLY FOUND NECESSARY, acquire ee AR Rg fe as against the proposed fee schedule, Briergate is decidedly a unique gate? NO! This is but an authoriza‘tion to issue bonds in an amount, to rete NG ath iMate 3A: purpose ee name ertt et ‘sole of the writer, whose state the fee schedule indebtedness of $1,700,000 for the _ aiaRT cde CO To £0) ACs oars due to resident season passes, there would be less revenues than those actually received by Briergate for 1957 which was $90,353. Here again it was convienently forgotten to This letter is written in response Learn / It was stated that due to the lack of revenue of liquor sales, and that | to a letter to the Editor entitled, Men XN can the estimated expenses of operation and and maintenance for Deerfield-Briergate be anything but most conservative? To the Editor: “Wise Wik will be withheld if requested Facts And Figures Given In Favor Of Briergate What Acta a Mme ap ey he + Feeary RP of dress i B “x a ge OPEY Fis ~ Committee To S FORUM DEERFIELD ono REL PUBLICATION On The Cover Telephone HIGHLAND 1775 “Fashion and Flowers” is the theme of the party on Saturday noon at Thorngate Country Club sponsored by the Holy Cross Mothers Club. Among those making decorations for the party are, left to right, Mrs. Raymond Ferguson, Mrs. William R. Otter and Mrs. Henry M. Sarton. OFFICE 699 Waukegan ms Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Windsor PARK 5-4500 OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 Ill. MEMBER National Editorial Association IMinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 Domestic Rate—-$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application. per year “Entered as second-class matter Novem- ber fiel 27, 1944, at the post office at Deer- d, {itinois, under the Act of March 8, ‘ary Cc opyrigight The Highland 1958 By Park Company Thursday, April 2, 1959 �ORC TLD Yeet2, SePRIS a RS 3 sp OMRON i aOR Oak Caucus Group We Are Proud of This Vote of Confidence from Adds More Names To Committees working to elect John Aberson, Lasek, that this campaign memoran- Maurice Petesch and Winston Porter to the Deerfield board of trustees in the April 21 village elect ion. Edward chairman, dum F., said “gives Caucus information necessary to our neighbors the basis of the Caucus as the groundwork workers the to explain democratic well as lay for an aggressive, intelligent campaign that will attract support for our Caucus can- didates.”’ You and Your Physician WILL YOU 1,000,000th? YOU may be the guest of Lindemann Pharmacy and E. R. Squibb & Co. on a fabulous weekend the Caucus Plan candidates do not issues Lasek explained. “Rather, telligence we feel that their inand open-mindedness qualify them themselves in all Deerfield, elected to the Besides the memorandum, eight district to decide issues for the best interest of after they have been board,” he added. distribution of the the appointment of chairman by General Chairman Joseph G. Powell is evidence that the Caucus campaign has shifted into Named Hary high district Taylor, District One; WATCH Ronald McIntyre, Four; vice chairmen are 800 Waukegan Deerfield urges NEW ? YES... BUT THEY SAVED $900 MY In fact, the doctor sadly signed death certificates for 33 out of every 100 pneumonia patients he treated. For those who survived, recovery was slow and expenses were high. The cost of an average case was about $1,000, including three or four weeks’ time lost away from work. Happily, this grim picture has changed. Under the onslaught of sulfa drugs . . . and now the antibiotics. . . pneumo nia has steadily lost ground. Now, uncomplicated cases clear up in four to five days. And Town Political Advertisement) BALLOT of West Deerfield Lake County, ELECTION, instead of losing 33 out of every 100 cases, the doctor saves all but a very few. WI 5-0022 SAMPLE APRIL 6 A.M. FORD PHARMACY & WAUKEGAN 7, 1959 to 6 P.M. RD. Wi OS-1TET (Paid Political Advertisement) ELECT INDEPENDENT Percy McLaughlin (By Petition) FOR COMMISSIONER Just as striking as the cut in deaths and disability is cost of curing pneumonia. More and more patients can nowthe cut in the be cared for at home. As a result, the average case of pneumonia may cost no than $100... - including loss of income, the doctor’s visits and more the” : “expensive” new medicines! Today, more than ever before, an investment in prompt and proper medical care may well represent one of the biggest bargains of your Mfe: _ DEERFIELD Illinois TUESDAY, Polls open Mrs. citizens THOSE MEDICINES YEARS AGO when the physician fought to bring a patient through a . ae siege of pneumonia there was little he could do but help conserve the patient’s strength, make him comfortable . . . and hope for the best. Pharmacy Road (Paid OF HIGHWAYS (vote for one) | PERCY McLAUGHLIN LEONARD A. OLSEN Mark Bloch and Mrs, John N. Tee. Powell PAY DOLLARS AND Now Serving Prescription ter, co-vice chairmen, Eight. Mr. TO DETAILS! LINDEMANN’S Severson, Five; Bruce B. Brown, Six; Wessley A. Stryker, Seven, and James M. Wetzel, Eight. District FURTHER the Public’s Pharmaceutical Needs! G. E. R. Emery, One; Mrs. Walter R. Benn, Two; Mrs. Kenneth S. West and Mrs. Frederick C. Ritter, covice chairmen, Three; Mrs. John W. Carlson, Four; Mrs. Cedric P. Voll, Five; Mrs. James B. Crane, Six; Mrs. Delbert Meyer, Seven, and Mrs. Melvin J. Pulver, Mrs. FOR 3rd Generation Arthur John MEAN HAD HUSBANDS LIFE! are Wolter and Carl Michaels, co-chairmen, Two; Lyman McAfee, Three; YOU FOR gear. chairman YOU York TWENTY-FIVE logically qualified candidates, based take sides on various village during the campaign,” Mr. of fun in New City. These instructions point out that the Caucus campaign policy is to emphasize that Messrs. Aberson, Petesch and Porter are the most on experience and training, and the most representative candidates since they were selected by citizens - in a public meeting. “We are also stressing that under BE THE be Detailed campaign instructions were received this week by newly appointed district chairmen and other Caucus Committee volun teers pee y rare8 oe ReedER SU PCIE rh and groups desiring to know more about the Deerfield Caucus Plan and its candidates - John Aberson, Maurice Petsch and Winston Porter - to call him at WI 5-1279 for a speaker, A number of civic groups have FOR in bringing Plan story to the Powell added. Contributions his home given men at to any or vice 1050 the may be JEANNE Mr. sent to Meadowbrook or of the KENNETH Caucus community,” WRITE-IN CANDIDATES FOR CONSTABLES Ss. A. Deerfield Presbyterian elected to the board B. Herman, 2725 were Forest t., president for another 2-year erm; Mrs. Ernest E. King, 527 ermitage Dr., second vice presitent; Mrs. J. G. Eisenger, 1300 entral Ave., West Neighborhood hairman; Mrs. Carl Running, 535 ongfellow Ave., secretary; Mrs. essley Stryker, 717 Jonquil Terr., (Continued on page 41) HIGHWAY To fill unexpired term of 2 years (vote for four) x] [x] [x] [x hurch, SPRIGGS district chair- At the annual meeting of the oraine Girl Scout Council held the J. WEIR chairmen. Elect Officers Of irl Scout Council n DIRECTORS (Vote for two) already been reached, he said, “We welcome contributions from all citizens to help defray expenses incurred LIBRARY WEST WM. A. WACHHOLDER ~* HENRY H. TUTTLE = EARL C. VARNER o FRED GRABO ; COMMISSIONER DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP Lake County, Illinois APRIL 7th 1959 Polls Open 6 a.m. - 6 p|m. Ese) EXPERIENCED yw Your Support y Y Greatly y QUALIFIED Appreciated (Paid Political Advertisement) (Paid Political Advertisement) _ Thursday, April 2, 1959 ‘ Page 5 �nee y Was: EL ps ———— 9 a me DO DAI LOLOL IIIAVOID LLLLLLLI —SISSGSGLIL SD II IIo aL yey AARC OTS", variety spice A A aA,A.SA SIL is the DAD? 4 pot-pourri of fabrics, all tailored by the most distinguished houses in the country. And our experts will see that you are fitted for Sketched. is a 55% : ce Dacron- 457 Worsted $ 5 5 perfect appearance and ease ...inthe model of your choice. LSA QUALITY APPAREL SS & —anrOLEMAN Xx NDERSON C treat awaiting interesting collecspring suits. you a veritable AeASoe S THESE ARE THE SHOPPING HouRS AT THE FELL STORES ON MONDAY -€ THURSDAY NIGHTS./=3 There is a you in our tion of new We'll show SPSS SAA TO NINE PM. pI WHAT GOES, of spr! P ®@ # 595 Spa Central Avenue aaa ID LL 2-5300 LLL LLL LLL LLLLOL DIL �KEEPING TIME Two thousand Highland Park cars are expected to pass through a 10-point safety lane check set up for Saturday, April 11, at Ravinia and City Hall parking lots. motorists to keep their cars in iets will be taken. Your car then safety condition. passes to a checker and mechanic ‘Vehicles found to be unsafe can who test it for brakes, front and be repaired before they become a rear lights, steering, condition of factor in a traffic accident,” said tires, exhaust system, glass, windChief Anthony Schmieg of the Po- shield wipers, rear view mirror and | Lanes will be open from 9 a.m. lice Department. ‘Many motorists horn, If your car does not pass the to 4 p.m. and volunteer checkers don’t know they are driving cars that are hazards to themselves, check-up, you will receive a follow| will be equipped to handle at least that many cars. Assisting 30 High- their families and their commu- up form indicating what is wrong. nity,” he said. “A safety check is Sponsors of the drive urge that land Park Jaycees on duty will be the best way to find out.” you then go to a garage and have | expert mechanics from every autoOf the 594 cars checked last year, the car repaired the same day, if mobile dealer in the city. _. Mayor Robert S. Cushman has 425 passed and 169 failed. More possible, and return for your stick‘proclaimed April 11 as “Vehicle than 50 per cent of the cars that _Safety-Check Day,” and has asked failed had faulty rear lights. Secevery citizen to “join the circle of ond defect was ineffective brakes. How To Get Your Sticker safety. Check your car, check your driving, check accidents.” The day Council have been asked to assist To get your safety sticker, drive is sponsored by the Highland Park at the lanes. into the Ravinia or City Hall parkJaycees, the Citizens’ Safety CounStudents who take part in the ing lots between the hours of 9 cil and the Police Department in am. and 4 p.m., April 11, where No-Acs (no accidents) program at an area-wide effort to encourage your name, license number and ad(Continued on page 51) :rctonscomcumncoccne suburban S e areca e A “Why Shop at Uptown Interiors?” Well Now... . consider these fascinat- ing facts: e We've the largest selection of decorative gifts and accessories for miles around—traditional to modern—little to large . . from one dollar to one hundred. e If it’s in good taste we have it or will get it. If it’s not— sorry! e You receive intelligent help in solving difficult gift, decorating and picture-framing problems. out, out damned spot We'll bet you feel like Bill Shakespeare's Lady MacBeth when you see spots (rug spots) before your eyes. But, my lady, you can do something about it. You call the Lewis Co. We will bring back your rugs clean, fresh, lively, restored to their original color and brightness. The brief time we have your rugs provides a good opportunity to give your floors the thoro cleaning wonderful evening. e Can’t come in? Just: phone for free personal shopping service and delivery. Special orders a specialty. Cheerful exchanges. e Browsers always welcome with new things to ‘oh’ and ‘ah’ at every day. e Our sophisticated little cat on your gift compliments everybody’s good taste. Pay us a visit soon... won't you? 1888 Sheridan Highland Park ID 3-0300 Guys” basketball High School. The munity from Center all i IS on EXNENS at Tower Fe, Rd. VE 5-2400 Announcing | Jalk 0’ The Jown * HAIR a FASHION AND COSMOTOLOGY BEGINNING ¢ Pedicure MONDAY, APRIL and Facial Rooms ¢ Complete Reducing ¢ Individualized Free Service Cosmetics Parking IDlewood 2-3747 6, 1959 * Below === No one can master all subjects. A wise person knows. this and contacts experts whose special training enables them to understand the problems involved. When you buy any medicines or health-aids get them from a pharmacist. Let our years of study, licensed supervision and traditional Code of Ethics protect you. You pay no more for this expert service. Yet some day a word of caution about proper use, may save you much trouble and perhaps even your * * Rares * | My 6th grade daughter offered to pass up 1 weeks’ lowance a year (the amount would cost me in increased pais if I go to the polls next Tuesd and vote for the proposed swim- ming pool. Sounds fair—why you make a note to dot “ cast u: vote? * quote * * worth repeating: * to select that traditional gift of a watch. Leeds’ “Keeping Time” special this week is our: shockpro ‘ lifetime mainspring, 17 jev watch for him or her at onh Or fellow When You Need A Medicine Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, or let us deliver about without extra charge. great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? EARL W. GSELL & CO. act ive fron x that grade school we are featuring jewel watch with the same gua tee at $15.95. A small deposit hold one for you, * Our KUHN * very * best wishes and PETER to PHIL FOREMAN who open their “Boat House” ¢ First Street this week. They br the community a complete of boating supplies and wa sports equipment. Welcome business community, Good Luck! * es to t fellows, ode Congratulations to MRS. R. SUZZI who was elected presiden of the Waukegan War my area Vete II auxiliary. * ID 2-2300 real graduating for $24.50. young of World Ask Your Physician to Phone HIGHLAND PARK * RAVINIA + Only 10 weeks until graduat time! But now is the best ti ® ID 2-2600 * Our warmest good wishes to M STUDIO’S NEW LOCATION (a7 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK to country a and MRS. HOWARD LEE > celebrated their 15th wedding niversary yesterday. A very life. qd host the tentment comes not so eer great wealth as from few wants, “WE ARE ALL IGNORANT, BUT ON DIFFERENT SUBJECTS” Name “Li Puerto Rico. The tournament gan last night and finishes — urday nite. Road “i *(Author’s spend the tourney at Highwood * === to plays over you want them to have. the NIRC Seal—Your assurance ot ‘) satisfaction. We measure up to Y the 4 standards of the National Inst itute of Rug Cleaning, Washington, D.C., else we could not display this valued seal. The institute pledges to everything we oy in this advertisement that we are and d way Watching * * I made the opening last we good friend and that ¢ comic Prevue LENNY COLYER Chicago. in I at “The of middle-age. description nis liked time when temptation ceases to knock and you start looking around to see if you have missed anything.” He also asks ‘““What does @ fellow send to a sick florist?” * * * Did you know that Le Jewelers are official watch ins tors for the Northwestern R. always Your watch same careful paired by our receives attention when expert craftsm pe LEEDS JEWELERS —PHARMACISTS— Highland Park or Ravinia *Quotation by Will Rogers (1879-1935) 491 Central, Highland P. rk i �Deerfield Township ELECTION Voters Association Interviews Candidates Candidates for Park Board Commissioner were interviewed by members of Deerfield Township Without ? by. it rok i a he ON GARDEN SUPPLIES as QUALITY BLUE as in an asso- “qualified:” ect and ments elect school board the contact lenses ? $70,000 improve- 11 — School board will be elected in all districts. In District 107, voters will decide two proposals — a $45,000 improvements bond issue and a proposed tax rate increase from $1.25 to $1.40. April 21—Municipal elec- tions. Highland Park will name a mayor, two members of the City Council and a poHighwood lice magistrate. will choose five aldermen, one of whom is to replace an al- derman who “well his qualified.” of our 20 years of Referenda pioneering and Arguments continued research. For the answer to your questions about contact lenses— write for our new booklet. ‘ftouse of Vision Mee Craftsmen resigned Jr. was listed by the association as types. Get the benefit ch has post. you can wear them— H.O.V. has all the newest GRASS vege two project. April members See your eye physician (M.D.) first. If he says _ EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR (BEAUTIFUL 5 Zz GRASS SEED ib. 49KENTUCKY listed Darwin Inman, Marshall L. Johnson, Joseph Michael Patten and Edward S. Weil Sr. Ralph E. Kaye MOSS © PURE were statement will members. In addition, Park District voters will decide two bond issue proposals — the $125,000 swimming pool pro;- aah PEAT ..: QQ: TOP Park and guests. prejudice, the following candidates ciation 50 members of coming April 7—Officers for Deerfield and West’ Deerfield Townships will be chosen. The Park District of Highland Voters Association and qualifications discussed at a meeting attended by some DATES Here is a calendar election events: in Optics 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK 135 NORTH WABASH, CHICAGO ©H.O.V. pro $125,000 bond is- sue for swimming pool were listed as: provides many more swimming Facilitates lake. the than days swimming lessons for children. Ex- isting private funds will be donated for construction. Arguments con: Proposed location close to heavy auto traffic. Might make pedestrian and bicycle approach dangerous. Would duplicate existing beach facilities. Closing statement: ‘We make no recommendation.” ABRICS CHINESE JUNIPERUS PFITZER rom $995 19 $795 —Interior Decorating— LOST OUR LEASE! We Must Liquidate Our - ENTIRE INVENTORY! Everything Must Go! WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF ROSES, SHRUBS, TREES, EVERGREENS, FERTILIZERS & GARDEN SUPPLIES. Group Reg. With Every $20 Purchase We Will Give You a Chinese Juniperus Pfitzer FREE. Value DISCONTINUED and Chintz WAVERLY’S in Glo-Sheen $1.98 mostly provincial CHINTZ, Limited $1.49 * $1.39. wow 91.00 yd. yd. Group 2 Quantities. Lh ogee ut dias Now Garden Center AIKE'’S New Address: 711 CENTRAL AVE. Adjoining Sunset Foods’ Parking Lot OPEN SUNDAYS seats. Reg. $2.98 to Enough for small windows, $3.98 yd. -.. NOW STOREWIDE e CASH & CARRY ONLY e NO RETURNS— SALES FINAL 672 Central 69¢ yd. Sheers - Linens- Solids Small Bolts of 48” Width prints. patterns. Reg. $1.29 to Group Some PATTERN pillows, chair $] .00 yd. REDUCTIONS! e COMPLETE STOCK ON SALE e NO LIMIT—BUY ALL YOU WANT Highland Park ID 2-3430 Thursday, April 2, 1959 Page 8 �HERSHEY => \ fae CHOCOLATE SYRUP CENTRELLA ‘_, ‘ ce 900) SALAD . | DRESSING 22.00.0000 at. Bu, A3¢ CENTRELLA COLOSSAL Betty Crocker Lemon Custard Sugar Peas 2 ‘cs 35¢} Angel Food Mix 39c SWIFT’S STRAINED Meats PASTORELLI 2 °°s« 49c| Pizza Mix MILANI’S 1890 = v«.43¢_ DOE Fr. Dressing == 25c] | ‘hin wn DINNER With Free Clown Pouring 16-07, Spout Cocoa Marsh = 59¢] NEW cervnses LOW PRICE phe set - | rorwa ro. “Se ’ napkin. Choc, Chips. 27c| °. | ia. MANOR HOUSE FRIDAY, 11 A.M. TO 6 P.M. — ALL DAY SAT. In Person! All Day Fri. & Sat., Apr. 3 & 4 COFFEE FRANCOIS POPE and his sons -b- 9c Mr. Pope and his sons will greet you in person, demonstrate the new Pope Spaghetti Sauce and give free cooking hints to Sunset Foods Customers. Can EVERBEST eons Strawberry Preserves 7 39c| ) fancy PRODUCE mci | Maseitanadates ose PILLSBURY FLOUR — 5 49c | JAQVERS | ses CUT-UP AJAX CLEANSER Wesson Oil Ew £9 ” 22231c /j me Reserve Bananas... » 10¢ , |b. the Right to Limit + | Gre n New Pane Low Price oC ss» Peppers reen CAMAY SOAP 4 »- 376 | Icornish Game Hens| | Avocadoes = 15e GOLDEN-FROST Vy, ITALIAN-CHEF sc 29c (We %& SUNSET EXCLUSIVE ad Bonnie ccre FROZEN FOODS F, | A BAKER’S 7 : NAPKINS PIZZA Sauce For Your Eating Pleasure (Drumstick & Wing Bone Left to POPE Spaghetti Sauce A The Perfect eae ty Pockage. Thrill Aaaalt lifl The Ferfect ParPorty Fackese. Thril | Caylitiower ALL FRANCOIS DEBONED NEW Sunset ¥en Exclusive. 89¢ 99 29¢ es. Mushrooms : ‘ba 2/c “*«. 69c delicious, for. . VEAL SCALOPPINE saeanah the-art 35 ¢ Ser DOL --—-.. ciant ste 69¢ CARNATION MILK 7 ans tor $] 00 Thursday, April 2, 1959 FLAV-R-PAC RED RASPBERRIES 433° 95c fy FLAV-R-PAC ORANGE JUICE 2 cas 39¢ ELAN R-PRC GREEN NO be BEANS Qexes. 49c 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD -—— A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — Open till 9 P.M. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! Page 9 �+ ae MBINATION | sratic Women’s Club ~ Rocket Expert Will Speak To Jewish W men — To Hear ‘Years Of Crises’ At Their Annual Meeting “Years of Crises,” a discussion of foreign policy, will be presented to Democratic Women’s Club of the 13th Congressional district May 6. This will be the annual meeting of the club. The topic will be pre- sented by Eugenie Anderson, America’s first woman ambassador. Mrs. Richard Levin, 2576 Sheridan Rd., area vice president, is in charge of reservations for the e area. “Man’s A rocket expert, Dr. David Hacker of Armour Research Foundation, will speak April 7 at the North Shore Congregation Israel before the North Shore Section of National Council of Jewish Women, Mrs. Harvey Lederman, vice president of the program, says that those who have impressed teresting ject. tiers of the efforts to space are advance no fron- longer a daydream thusiast,” of a science-fiction enDr. Hacker says. “The projected experiment for the first man’s rocket trip to the fringes of space, a dream several years ago, is fast becoming a reality.’’ He is a member of the American Society of Engineers, the American Physical Society and the American Rocket Society. heard Dr. Hacker were with his clear and in- presentation into sub- Ap Before Dr. Hacker’s talk, Mrs. Marvin Coleman of the American Field Service will speak about the exchange program of foreign students in North Shore high schools. Hostesses for the afternoon will be Mrs. Sanford Levey, Mrs. Stanley Lang, Mrs. Marvin White and Mrs. Monte Meldman, all of Highland Park; Mrs. Marvin Bley and Mrs. Irving Feldinger of Winnetka; and Mrs. Maurice Glockner of Glencoe. Bags Scott ‘urf Builder $25.90 ers 10,000 sq. ft. Both for YOU $ SAVE $7.00 GIFT CORNER DINNER — Noon to 7:00 P.M. SUNDAY Evenings Thursday, Friday, Saturday 5:00 P.M. - 8:00 P.M. Perfection is our motto at the Gift Corner. Each dish we serve must meet the highest standards of quality so that you our Customers are pleased. We use only the finest, freshest foods prepared in our own kitchens daily. Why not plan an evening or Sunday with us and try one of our taste tempting delightful meals. use 4 SCOTT'S NEW TURF BUILDER OUR More one SNACK Banquets — Parties PLANNING A BANQUET OR DINNER PARTY? Why not plan to have your party here. Our delicious food and perfect service and congenial atmosphere make the evening a great success. Please make your reservations early. on your lawn / fe Daily From 11:00 A.M. BAR OPEN AT ALL TIMES Served Luncheon results per dollar; bag 5,000 feeds on) sq, .ft. New Clean, granular—never » any dust or dirt. No manure OUR SNACK odor—before , or after being half the BAR AND SODA FOUNTAIN See the beautiful Spring Countryside from our wonderful new picture window while feasting on our Jumbo Hamburgers, Luscious Sodas and Sundaes. applied. _ So easy to use—less than This Year! usual _ weight. BARRINGTON €— mae i Get the suinp, — On Spring, For ‘ FF: Reservations avoy a nvOosIMIWA yer Roan \ DEMPSTE. : 3 ‘447 Roger Williams ID 2-4387 | Store Hours Daily 8 a.m, to 5:30 p.m. Wed. ‘til Noon. The GIFT CORNER RESTAURANT LONG GROVE, ILLINOIS + Phone + NEwton VISA 4-3694 ) CHICAGO \) 3 ue ie Thursday, April 2,1959 �pe 4) °8 Little Guys Basketball Tournament This Week's Main Event At Highwood Center EVERYTHING is New__ __.«texew With the International LITTLE GUYS basketball tournament holding the Highwood spotlight, all activity is being centered around the tourney games and entertainment of the numerous New Owners New New Personalized visitors connected with the visiting teams. Friday, grammar April school 10; group, * a for April 11. Persons desiring to use Community Center for weddings and other receptions during April and May are urged to contact Donald C. Skrinar, director of the Center, as soon as possible. He will leave on his annual vacation April 20 and asks those interested in obtaining a date to contact him any day next week. * * next Brown Will Present Awards At Scouting Ceremonies Today Monday, with grade school students invited in the afternoons, and high school students during the evening hours. Area Council. The dinner gives recognition to volunteers who have led activities for the Council. Volunteer Service The sponsor Friday, cal will dancing Community Center will DANSATIONS OF 1959 on May 15, This colorful musibe an evening of singing, and comedy, all put to- The Council president, Milton H. Gray, 420 Lakeside Pl., says “the contribution of more than 360,000 hours of volunteer service in the leadership of the Scouting program deserves appreciation. Scouting is a uniquely American institution relying as it does on volunteer leadership.” Robert C. Brown Jr., 1300 Lincoln Ave. S, a member of the region seven executive board, will present four Silver Beaver Awards for “outstanding service to boyhood.” He will be assisted in the presentations by Joseph Eisendrath Jr., 350 N. Deere Park Dr. W; Dr. Martin Seifert, Wilmette; and Robert Wright and Dean Reed of Lib- gether in ertyville. * Boys 12 * between + the ages interested in of 8 and playing Little Major or Little Minor league baseball this summer in Highwood, can start signing up any afternoon after school next week. Sign up hours will continue at the Highwood Center all week, including Saturday, April 11. Play will not get underway however until later in May. + a * e colorful 3 leg lengths for every fashion need, for thin, trim hips and thighs Highland Park Scout leaders and their wives have been invited to a meeting today at 8 pm. in annual the where Libertyville, Scouts Leaders Appreciation Din- ner will be held by the North Shore * There will be no free play activity in the Highwood Community Center this week end. Free play will resume sJormfit the * dance revue. girls who dance study in the Saturday classes. ,\ \ “Dansations,”’ directed by Misses Mary Mazzetta and Camile Catchpole, will feature a stage full of Service A aa N\ be Merchandise SKIPPI =e} No dances have been scheduled in Highwood’s Community The next dance for high school students Center this weekend. will ee ah Realtor... own Board to govern real estate practices of molding. Under shorts, slacks, slim fitting skirts... choose the EXACT leg length you need. Better yet, have all 3 for different occasions. Satin elastic front and back panels for flattening. Stay-down leg band. Waistline style for freedom. Removable garters (hidden on the two longer leg styles). Wash them by machine - + just drip dry. All in snowy white. mem- bers of the Board, and has manifested that he is of good business character and that he is capable of properly caring for real estate matters entrusted to him. Skippies Pantie No. 838—Short leg ES average thigh control, S.M.L, Viking Realty, Deerfield John Griffith & Sons, Lake Forest Leonardi Agency, Highwood Arthur C. Ullmann, Deerfield Fe Guy Viti and Blase Viti, WEEK APRIL Skippies Pantie eG 859—Medium length leg for greater control. S.M.LXL. 9 Skippies Pantie No. 869—Long, long leg *Q% for maximum thigh control. S.M.L.XL. NEW '59 12-18 WAUKEGAN - LAKE COUNTY BOARD OF REALTORS “Thursday, April 2, 1959 95 The Highwood Now is the time... deal with a Realtor in REALTOR ‘ For the thigh control you need with the fashions you like, choose the right length Skippies by Formfit. Skippies take the easy way with light elastics that do a firm but thorough job of gently The term REALTOR is not a synonym for "real estate agent”, It is the distinctive and exclusive design for those within the membership of the National Association of Real Estate Boards. Every REALTOR has pledged that he will observe and abide by the Code of Ethics promulqated by the National Association, and adopted by his \ \\k \ ‘ t\’ 4 a is ay take me to your 609-611 Also Central available. Ave., Highland at: THE PERSHING Park SMART SHOP, 1D 2-8700 4818-4820 N. Western Ave., Chicago Page 11 Marge\ as Sigss �HARLIE WENKS Authentic Cantonese Carry-Out A mock High & Chinese Restaurant Our New Affiliation With The Diners’ Club your Diners’ Club card will be hon- ored at Charlie Wenk’s for our famous, authen- tic, Cantonese and Chinese dishes. Enjoy the best in oriental food today. Call Charlie Wenk’s, where every order is cooked to order . . . to give you the taste treat of the century! ]ICHARLIE WENK‘S, Inc. » PARK ID 3-1414 vf May Be Your Own! School PTA Student session next BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS: SECTION I. That Sections 2-1; 3-1; 3-2 and 3-3 of “AN ORDINANCE REGULATTHE ERECTION, ALTERATION AND LOCATION OF FENCES AND FLAG-POLES,”’ passed June 28, 1954, be and the same are hereby amended and as amended shall read as follows: Section 2-1. Fences in the fire district must be constructed of non-combustible material. Section 3-1. The height of a non-combustible open type fence may not exceed six (6) feet as measured from the average ground level of both sides of said fence. Section 3-2. The height of a solid type fence or a combustible open type fence may not exceed six (6) feet except as permitted under Section 3-4. Section 3-3. No fence may be erected to a height of more than four (4) feet above the crown of the street or alley within thirty (30) feet of the intersection of the lot lines at the intersection of any street with any other street or alley or of the intersection of alleys. No fence in a residential district shall be erected to a height of more than four (4) feet, as measured from the average ground level of both sides of such fence, in any required front yard. SECTION II. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. SECTION III. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, recordation and publication as required by law. ROBERT S. CUSHMAN Mayor ATTEST: ROY MILLEN City Clerk Filed: January 12, 1959 Passed: March 23, 1959 Approved: March 23, 1959 Recorded: March 24, 1959 Published: April 2, 1959 4/2/59—106 FELL SHOES Highland of the AN ORDINANCE AMENDING “AN ORDINANCE REGULATING THE ERECTION, ALTERATION AND LOCATION OF FENCES AND FLAG-POLES.” ING gp 1260 FIRST ST., HIGHLAND meeting Activities Committee will be the program theme at a Highland Park —Is Pleased To Announce— Now ties To Be High School | Open Park ‘Til 9 P.M. every Fri. Eve. Thursday Root, gram at 8:15 p.m. Mrs. Morris 788 Broadview Ave., prochairman, says student chair- man David Slovic committee reports James Tibbetts, is vice president visory of committee, the says adult that ad- a few and officers Linda (Paid PTA A list of the students’ Henry B. are John Scornavacco, James Gary, treasurer; Vanoni, secretary. On FOR Is a Vote “Cleaner Maintained Expanded KAYE Nominees nominees Fordtran, Pottker, Trabert, L. Samuel. for the 1959- treasurer; publicity; social Mrs. Mrs. chairman; L. Mrs. Pettingill, Mrs. Robert News; Mrs. circulation; Seltzer, music; Mrs. Mrs, Ed- ward Gorenstein, art; Mrs. Harold Newman, scholarship; Mrs. John Better Beaches; Parking — William Schwab, assistant social chairman; Mrs. Harry Kulp, ways and means; Mrs. Samuel Smith, student activities; Mrs. Morris Kaplan, assistant student activities; and Mrs. Arthur Blair, PTA News. W. for: and of Also on the list are Lauter, assistant PTA Political Advertisement) A VOTE and 60 PTA will be presented by Mrs, — Albert Kurtzon, chairman. Mrs. Spencer Keare has been nominated for president; Mrs. A. G. Bradt, first vice president; Mrs. J. R. Haugan, third vice president; Mrs. Ralph program. committee president; Paul Leeds, president, treasurer. to parents of eighth graders in the high school district will be on Other are William Aaron, will preside as are given. Deerfield, who special reports relating to his committee’s work also will be given. In addition, a-report of special interest the the adults’ committee Areas’ Thomson, assistant scholarship; Mrs. Bernard Pollack, Sandwick Memorial; Mrs. Donald _ Rigler, personnel; and Mrs. Russell John- mothers are: senior son, budget. RALPH The KAYE FOR PARK (Paid senior girls, Mrs. Irving Goldberg; junior Mrs. Mrs. Davies; Stolkin; junior sopho- boys, girls, COMMISSIONER Political Advertisement) class boys, Mrs. J. V. Houghtaling; Walter Ralph more boys, Mrs. Thomas Picker; sophomore girls; Mrs. Edward Olson; freshmen boys, Mrs. Albert Malmquist; and freshman girls, Mrs. Paul Ammerman. Let WASHINGTON « 7 make your garments ... it’s the greatest ... it’s the news ... it’s the toast of the Season... it’s the hampagne pump ry » fa get two important benefits from Washington’s Water Repellent treat- » ment: 1. You have better personal protection ” from rain or snow, and outerwear doesn’t lose its press so readily. own & Country Shoes 2, Fabrics treated to be water repellent are far less subject to stain, because they won’t readily absorb liquids or grease. Americas Best Fashion Shoe Value So — get Washington’s Water Re- Blue White Red pellent Treatment for fabric raincoats, ski suits, topcoats, cloth coats, overcoats, work clothes, children’s slacks, snow suits, drapes, slip covers. The cost is low, a nominal extra above the — regular cleaning charge. Call your order in now on Washington’s 24hour telephone. | UNiversity 4-5900* ALpine 1-0145 Enterprize 4900* *Call any time, line open 24 hours a day 633 932 Central Linden Highland Park Hubbard Woods . r Thursday, April 2, 1959 — 4 $ fi �Resident Wed COME 'N’ SEE A GIGANTIC STEREO - Fil- Fi SHOW SAT. & SUN. — APRIL 4th & 5th 9:00 A.M. — 6:00 P.M. Kaye Helen Mrs. Mullaney, daughter of the James M. Mulwaneys of Wheeling, formerly of Highland Park, became the bride x Robert Blows J. Blow, son of Deerfield, ceremony on Jan. of the J. A. in an evening 17. The Rev. Paul V. Berggren performed the ceremony in Zion Luheran an Church, altar decked oli sprayed with Deerfield, with white blue. The before gladibride’s cousin, Miss Judy M. Sackman jaukegan, was soloist. ‘Lace And Tulle of Gown Given in marriage by her father, he bride wore a scoop-neck lace | tulle gown accented with pearl nedallions, Her finger tip veil was held by a pearl crown. She carried A colonial bouquet with an orchid n the center. Miss Mullaney’s matron of honor, s. Barbara Ramig of Waukegan, nd her bridesmaids, Miss Martha sou Peppel of Second St. and Miss Flaine M. Jashelski of Highwood, ere dressed identically. They wore ‘ice blue iridescent taffeta bouffant-skirted gowns with scoop Robert J. Jenart Blow necklines and brief sleeves. Their flowers also were colonial bouquets of red roses. Flower girl was Debra Ramig of Waukegan, the bride’s niece. John R. Blow of Grayslake served as the groom’s best man. His ushers were Robert Olson of Northbrook, Joseph Kileoyne of Deerfield and Richard Ramig of Waukegan. The groom’s nephew, Stephen was Williams, Southland Ave., 740 LAUREL HIGHLAND Win This Valuable PARK oor Prize ring bearer. After the ceremony, a reception was held at the American Legion Hall in Deerfield. The bride’s mother chose a powder blue sheath dress with matching accessories for her daughter’s 4-PIECE RUMPUS ROOM STEREO wedding. The groom’s mother wore a dusty pink lace dinner dress. After nia, a wedding the Lake couple is trip to Califorat home at 516 St., Mundelein. A graduate of Highland Park High School, the bride is employed at the North Deerfield. The in Chicago neer, as Shore Gas groom is employed an operating Co. $300.00 Value in engi- Sponsored By (Paid Political Advertisement) ROZAK BROS. OF COLUMBIA HI-FI & T.V. (Who do you like For City Councilman? MASON 305 WAUKEGAN HIGHWOOD See Fine The Latest In RE-E LECT (Paid Political Advertisement) Thursday, April 2, 1959 High Fidelity Center of the North Cabinets Disc Shore Changers Speakers Amplifiers Enclosures Tuners Cartridges K. MASON to the City Council and keep a man who has proved he can do things 1805 ST. JOHNS HIGHLAND PARK who else! The Stereophonic - BARRETT AVE. NEVER BEFORE has a show of this type and size the North Shore . . . DON’T MISS IT! been * Miss and 2 ses) eae» Mr. FREE ADMISSION ELKS HALL �Post 145 Celebrates Legion’s 40th Birthday [7 (Paid PHOTO COPIES E A VOTE AND LAMINATING rr Manni Powell’s Camera Central Mart ID 2-8550 Ts HT KAYE for: “Operation of Park District in Best Interest of Park District Taxpayers” OF YOUR IMPORTANT PAPERS 589 FOR Is a Vote = PLIABLE PLASTIC 2 Political Advertisement) Choice of: RALPH KAYE FOR | 200 Single Club Sheets PARK (Paid 100 Envelopes COMMISSIONER Political Advertisement) or ae a 100 Large Monarch Sheets Turn 100 Envelopes Enjoy fine personalized stationery at plain stationery prices. Rytex Antique Vellum is a high quality, fairly heavy letter paper. Has a smart faintly visible, chain-laid pattern in its creamy texture. Your choice of AR or MC imprint styles in blue, grey or mulberry ink. Colonial | , i f | ft r to the Want-Ad section for “'Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! Gen. William H. Wilbur, U.S.A. (Retired), left, who gave the birthda address March 24 when Highland Park Post 145 celebrated the America A WI Legion’s 40th Anniversary with a dinner for members FAMILY Hall, wrote the forward for the beautifully-bound VACATION N EXPENSE PAID TRIP TO HAWAII presented News issues Tenth District Council, by Edwin L. Gilroy, editor and guests at Memoria book of a decade and post past of Pos commande second from right, to William J. Rectenwald, commander, at his left. Wit them, inspecting the edition to be placed in the post’s historical room, are far right, Miller W. Schreiner, past commander, Mrs. G. A. Freeman, presiden of the post’s Auxiliary and, second from left, Bernard P. Sheehy, commande 2060 other great prizes Trimz Ready Pasted Wallpaper Coloring Book Contest Gilroy, Americanism officer, also prepared the souveni “Back To God” leaflet, adopted by the Department of Illinois. 250,000 copies were distributed through IIlinois posts. For Kids In 1957-58 Fly to Hawaii..swim in the surf! Live in Royal Hawaiian Hotel. Hurry, contest time is limited—ends April 25. 2061 chances to win prizes in this easy Trimz Coloring Book Contest for youngsters not yet 10 years of age. Comein...see new 130 Trimz Ready Pasted Wallpaper Styles...get Trimz Coloring Book and entry blank. Together they're your Official Entry Form. Nothing to Buy! PRATT & LAMBERT - pAINT AND<& VARNISHSandia Ann Burkett Crors-Bar Ranch Dubia, OMahoma Perce Burkett Cross-Bar Ranch Tulsa. H ~ Rytex Ppmewee Hand-Craft Stationery double the usual quantity 2.99 elk. SCENICS — APPLIQUES Over: BREAKWELL, 25 -Years Painter & You With Experience as Decorator to Advise Your Paint Problems 9 251 VAPEX Proprietor Waukegan Highwood ID 2-1418 Ave. Vinyl Base Paint, available in a distinctive selection of Calibrated Colors. Dries in minutes to a rich flat finish. Can regularly 4.90 645 Central Ave. ID 3-0230 be washed over & over again. ODORLESS Type, SO EASY TO APPLY! BRUSH—ROLL it on; WASH hands, brushes & equipment with soap and water. Also available, GLOSS enamel bathrooms. VAPEX for Vellum Personalized | — BREAKWELL DECORATING SUPPLIES STYLE HL } FABRICS — WALLPAPER BOB et | Paint by Numbers Chlahkoma il é 4 Picture Frames, Framing, Rug Scrubber Rental, Hobby Kits Hardware and Rods i Sandia Ann WEA Painter’s Needs, Mirrors, Glass, Window Shades & Blinds. Kirsch Drapery BLACK DIRT SEMI- kitchens | (Screened, Stock Piled) CALL. ':\. I & MOCOGNI MENON 2200 Skokie Hwy., Highland Park ID 2-0850 Hammond Organ for beginners: 4 group 'essons, only $1.50! & Spend four fascinating Tuesday evenings; it doesn’t matter if you’ve never touched a keyboard . . . if you don’t know a thing about music. You'll find the Hammond Organ easy to play ... and you'll taste the particular joy that comes only to those who create music themselves. Informal classes are forming now at your Classes will be held Lyon-Healy store. four consecutive Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. The first group lessons will be Tuesday (April 7). And the only charge is $1.50 to cover the cost of materials. Register now! Enrollment is limited! Visit or phone your Lyon-Healy store now (address and phone number below). Hurry! Stop in... LYON-HEALY or call Lyon-Healy now! 1843 2nd St., Highland Park, ID 2-343 Thursday, April 2, 1959 ‘Page 14 �(Paid Political Advertisement) ; Keep a man who has proved he can do things RE-ELECT | BARRETT K.MA TO THE CITY COUNCIL Highland Park today is a big business, equal to a 70-million dollar corporation with an annual operating budget of 1.3 millions. It is the fifth largest city in the state in total area. It has 120 miles of streets, 116 employees, and a growing population of nearly 25,000 wonderful people. It’s a big job to run this city. And it takes more than just good intentions to be a competent and effective member of its City Council. The job demands well-rounded experience in both business and local government. Barrett K. Mason has this experience. As a business executive, he is trained to make im- portant decisions based on facts. And as a member of the City Council since 1955, he has proved himself to be an able, judicious legislator interested in all Highland Park citizens. What has he done for you lately? Here are some of the things Barrett Mason sup- ported vigorously during his four years on the City Council. Think what Highland Park would be like without them today! BARRETT e He helped bring about tighter zoning regulations and strict enforcement of building codes to pro- War Il he served for three years in the Marine Corps, rising from Private to e He helped bring better traffic control to Highland Park to protect your family. And he has helped speed the Deerfield Road overpass to the point where the city is now ahead of the county and state on this important project. e He supported the initiation of an adequate water supply system to end water shortages and fire dangers. @ He helped start the 14%-million dollar sewer improvement program that is eliminating unhealthy septic disposal. is a native-born Highland Parker and a During World Captain. He is an advertising sales executive with Life magazine. He and Mrs. Mason have lived in Highland Park ali their lives, and are the parents of two teen-age daughters. e He supported the construction of seven off-street parking lots for greater convenience in shopping MASON graduate of both Elm Place and Highland Park High School, tect your property values. and commuting. K. "MOSE” ban ~ ' fp ase at Su What will he do for you in the future? As a man who has proved he can do things, Barrett Mason pledges to help get these things done for you during the next four years. Look them over. Aren’t they the same things you want accomplished! @ Maintain Highland Park’s high-quality residential character by controlled, progressive growth and consolidated planning and zoning. e Increase recreational facilities for your children through support of both the Park District and Recreation Board referenda. e Further elimination of parking prob- lems by building new off-street lots and operating the present ones more efficiently. e Establish an Inter-Governmental Council for greater cooperation between the City Council and all boards, commissions, committees and organizations. e@ Keep taxes at a sensible level by continuation of a pay-as-you-go basis for future capital improvements RE-ELECT BARRETT K. MASON AND GET THINGS DONE (Paid Political Advertisement) | �Mostly for Women | Newcomers Plan Discuss Projects At Deerfield Wing Of Infant Welfare Getting Ready For The Cotton Ball | Projects and sented to and members of the Parisian Setting For Dinner Dance plans were prevoted on by the Deerfield Wing of “Tes Printemps,” or the mood of Paris in the Springtime will set the theme for the Newcomers Club the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago at their monthly meeting. The meeting was held in the home of Smith Jr. with Mrs. Mrs. Chase George Nelson acting as co-hostess. The following standing of Deerfield dinner dance, April 11, at Thorngate Country Club, The orchestra will play in a Parisian garden. setting created by the special events committee headed commit- tee chairmen made their monthly reports. Mrs. Robert Hausner, sewing chairman told of the need for sewing for the welfare station. Mrs. George Nelson, volunteer chairman, reported on service to the station. The members voted unanimously to participate in both projects. by Mrs. R. W. Hooker and including Mrs. Lyman Smith, Mrs. Warren Heaney and Mrs. Earl Baird. Special special feature of the dinner menu will be prime sirloin strip steak cooked to individual order. Dinner will be served at 8:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. for a social hour preced- exclusively for sponsor and to hold in the fall. A social Park Hospital Helping to get Carl Johanson, group called ready C. V. Newcomer called ‘‘The Committee” is planning a benefit dance for the Highland ‘The Cotton Ball,”’ on Saturday, April 11 at Sportsman Country Club. for the benefit are, left to right, Mrs. C. V. Stewart, Winston Porter, Mrs. Stewart, Carl Johanson and Robert Sorg. Gardeners To Meet Tuesday The Garden Group ¢omers Club guests of Thumbs at the home the of of the Deerfield Deerfield of Mrs. New- were Green Stuart flechter, 1056 Oxford Rd., on Monday, March 23, for a program presented by Fred Byington, roseer. The next regular meeting of the Lutheran Circles Tuesday Evening Meet Miriam Circle of Zion Lutheran Church will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Lennart Schilling home, 1540 Oakwood PI. Martha Circle is to be entertained in the home of Mrs. R. E. Nielson of 342 Margate Terr., same evening, same time. room and fields for a study of spraying equipment and the proper the Howard Johnson restaurant at uses of insecticides. Members wish12:30 p.m. for lunch, At 1:30 they ing to attend are asked to call Mrs. will be the guests of Kenneth Erwin Wolf at WI 5-2309 before Harris at the Elmer Clavey show- | noon, April 6. Garden April Group 7. will Members be will on Tuesday, gather at Swimming At Paradise Inn ~ 1 The comittee gives two dances a year, The Snowball in the winter and The Cotton Ball in the spring. They have pledged $2,500 to underwrite the cost of the clinical room in the Professional Services Building of the hospital which is now under On mund press ing dinner. Couples who will act as hosts for the evening will include the Messrs. for testing in this room when is officially open- the new building ed this month. ter at the included a Rac- Wesley Knollwood She went last Nunn to Rd. down Dec. her to and at Eas925 Oklahoma. ranch near has been supervising some remodeling and redecorating of their home there. Mr. Nunn made frequent trips to see the progress of the house and was there to bring Mrs. Nunn to Deerfield. club Bull, Joseph Dassing, lard Wageman and Matthew Mouatt. Reservations may Mrs. David be made with 704 War- Maundrell, wick Rd. before April 7. Further information may be obtained from Mrs. Maundrell at WI 5-3612. Woman’s Club Plans Benefit Party For Mrs. home her 15 Bert Gordon Olsen, Edward Yatsko, Wil- Township Library returned from Schaaf, all the chairmen of the Infant Society of Chicago and of the press. back Robert David, president the Deerfield Woman’s ports that reservations being made for the of Club, reare now supper-dance to be held Saturday, April 25 at Thorngate Country Club. It is the annual benefit party for the West Deerfield Township public library. It is to be an informal affair. Chairmen of committees making plans for the party are Mrs. Harold Fox, Mrs. John Kitzerow, Mrs. Donald Dick and Mrs. Charles Lager. ENJOYING A CRUISE ers of Deerfield exhibited in sevtered the ‘Line and Rhythm” class of the tea attended held which At the recent Flower Show, members of the Amateur Gardenpresident candle president Sunday Tulsa Amateur Garden Club Members Receive Awards Kempf, sale Return Easter Sunday From Oklahoma Mrs. preparation will take place Club publicity Welfare members construction. Patient vice and Mesdames Bernard Smith, Carl March 31 Mrs. EdJr. and Mrs. Fred roundtable quet dress a Christmas Tuesday, Hoffman Balzer, this at come to asked are guests and Infant Welfare sale was modeled by Mrs. George Nelson, Mrs. Edmund Hoffman Jr. and her three young daughters. The members voted Features A Mrs. Chase Smith Jr., projects chairman, presented the projects for the year. A cotton shirtwaist dress manufactured Views Chih peated Weddings ne Engagements en- nt tered the “Line and Rythm” class and was awarded a white ribbon for her entry. Other members who participated and received ribbons for their tables were the Mesdames Frank Zellet, George Rice, George Gessner, Arthur Meitz, Owen Nichols, Fred Gahl, and Karl Berning./ * é Symposium / The Amateur Gardenefs held a symposium of horticulture March 16. Mrs. Homer Marxer, past president, spoke /on_ starting seedlings for spring/planting. Mrs. Arthur Fink’s topic was roses; Mrs. Arthur Juhl’s topic was chrysanthemums. Mrs. Arthur Meltz told about preparing plants for entry in flower shows. River Woods Resident Has Art Exhibit Mrs. Donald D. Pioli and two sons of 330 Landis Ln. were pictured recently at the pool luncheon and fashion show of the Paradise Inn at Phoenix, Arizona. Mr. and Mrs. Pioli and children were guests at the Inn during the month of March. Mrs. Pioli is secretary of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce. (Julie Warn Photo) Page 16 “Art in Advertising” is the title of the exhibition, prepared by Susan Jackson Karstrom, graphic designer, for display in the art department of the Chicago Public Library during the month of April. Miss Karstrom, who maintains a Chicago north-side apartment, has a contemporary house on two acres of virgin timberland west of Deerfield, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Knutsen of 630 Hermitage Dr. recently enjoyed a four-day cruise to both Havana and Nassau aboard the SS Yarmouth, which sailed from the tropical port at Miami, Fla. They are pictured on the sun deck before sailing. (Eastern Shipping Photo) Thursday, April 2, 1959 �An Interesting Totem Pole Sixteen Feet Tall Morning Refreshments Mrs. Max Russell of 708 Apple- Green Thumbs Club To Have Annual tree Ln. will be in charge Potluck Dinner The Green Thumbs Garden Club will have its annual business meeting, combined with a potluck dinner on April 27 at 7 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Robert Billeter of 760 Thornmeadow Rd. Members of the Green Thumbs Garden Club finished 200 tray favors as their Easter contribution to children’s hospitals in the Chi- Torah Reform man for the club. Mrs. Newell Silvey of 1111 Greenwood Ave. received an honorable mention ribbon for her entry “South of the Border” in the Garden Clubs of Illinois flower show Tuberous foget, BULBS aS tended a theatre dinner preceding performance their elders One teen having observed, the teens and so the observed much “You were fun. know, my best years, but those people are having so much fun that I can hardly viewed by a representative of and the college representative without any deposit for next fall’s tuition for Susan. 10:30 a.m., at 11 am. and Dr. Fox will speak Luncheon will be served 12:30 p.m. Dr. Fox, who lives in Highland * Park, graduated from the College of Medicine at Ohio State Univer- By Bob at sity in 1943, and practiced as an internist for 8 years. When he decided to specialize, he took his training at Hines Veteran’s Hospital in the Department of Anesthesia. Dr. Fox was appointed Director of Anesthesiology at Highland Park Hospital in 1957. CANDID WEDDING SPECIAL! for any appointment made before May 15th FOR DETAILS CALL Percy H. Prior, Jr. Photographer 599 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. ID 2-3199 ns Mn A, Ml A, An, Ln, Al i A he hp bp bp i bp be by when members assemble to roll bandages; business meeting at by of a.m., Contoure Miss Sharon Bob Contoure All about today’s women who work ... Here are Statistics I read the other day about working women. One out of every three women in America a few works. One out of every three workers in America is a woman. (in 1890 it was one to six) The more education a woman has, the more likely she is to work. Working women are growing older—average now 39 (in 1890 it was 25) Three out of every five women who work are married. One out of every four women who work has a family. Speaking of working women—the blouse has been the special property of the worker since the first lady typist wore her Starchy white “waist”. . . Now the blouse is a must in the working woman’s wardrobe and there are hundreds of variations to brighten up Monday to Friday workers. Regain your GLOWING SPARKLE with a new HAIR COLOR .. . EXPERTLY given ... Chosen PERSONALLY for YOU ... Featuring MISS CLAIROL HAIR TINTS & COLORING ... at CONTOURE COIFFURES, Located at 929 SHERIDAN ROAD. HIGHLAND PARK—ID 2-3335. bp at 9:30 bb beginning bp by meeting fb The bb 8. in the board room bh the hospital April ho on ¢ rustproof * wide April 2, 1959 aluminum firestone * choice frames velon ¢ folds for handy webbing storage of green/white or yellow/white * adjustable chaise, full-sized 6’ 2’ when flat regular; chalte “ava.ddawlal $16.95 Chait s-sc-igsksstecuake 6.95 IMPORTANT! ONLY 212 SETS AVAILABLE ONCE SOLD, THIS OFFER WILL NOT BE REPEATED you the (Sreiqt 1672 skokie $23.90 pay only ........ 10.99 and save ...........- $12.91 suburban highway, highland park ID 2-7077 open A Thursday, Carry ln, ln, in An, ln, Alin ln Alin, An, An Hospital & be will address the members of the Woman’s Auxiliary of Highland Park will be held Cash bp Fox tte bp Morrison | for hp Dr, BOTH a, An A which left the Wilsons with tickets for MUSIC MAN which she purchased, but operative Equipment’ is the subject * upon an eastern college regarding their daughter’s (Susan) admission in the fall. Somehow during the interview the tables were turned n,n, An, Ml, Mn Mr. and Mrs. Percy Wilson of Bannockburn were being inter- Op Post- local The Bernadine Club, a group of teens from Bannockburn, who help with the Child Care Society, at- I thought and her hours. CHAISE CHAIR tp Anesthesia and long ¢ FOLDING e FOLDING bp “Modern Wilson worked RE-OPENING SPECIAL! hp Hospital Auxiliary Will Hear Dr. Fox Percy committee 2-3420 bp the Mrs. wait until I am in my late thirties.” This happened during the busy week preceding the benefit: ID oh of Several H.P. oo chairman Man.” amusing incidents connected with the benefit concern local people. Flowers fo is “Music Care of one in A be every day be bp hp ho bo hp ho bo ho including i bi bo bh ba ho bh sundays ha hn hi hi 9 a.m. hi ho ba hn ho ha bo ha to 10 p.m. he hn ha hn he hn hh he hp he hh Page 17 WwvVvvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVVVVVVV Wolfe of Child sponsorship doz. A Mrs. plans for the Blackhawk Society Founders’ Day observance on April 4, the AVE., BEST nl, An, ln An, Mn, ln. ln i, early residents of the area where the Wolfe family lives and the land abounds with Indian folklore. night of the Chicago was Tues- 90c¢ nl the Society financial meet the Ln, Al, Ml were venture successful will ee An Indians recent Church day at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. J. R. Gedney of 508 Appletree Ln. LAUREL ln Mn Mn An, Me, l,l, ln, ln, Ml, ln, Alin, ln Ml, A, An, ln, Ml, ln, Ain, An, in, ln, Ln, Pottawotamie The St. Agnes’ Guild of St. Gregory’s Episcopal Me An A a natural object, often an animal as an emblem of a tribe, clan or family, and the carved pole was placed in front of their homes, 653 St. Agnes Guild Will Meet On Appletree Lane Chuckles Over Some Recent Incidents 2 For Aen Me Men Ml looking down from the 16-foot pole designates the family name. Indians of the Northwest took Child Care Society 35c per bulb From hn fn hy hn An hn fn fin fn hn Min Me was a family project of design, earving and construction, several years ago. The pert little wolf Bathe ee de A The totem pole at the Richard Wolfe home on Portwine Rd. Largest Begonias Glamis: Begonia and Gladiolus growing! R. Temple. at Navy Pier last month. At the March meeting of the club held in the home of Mrs. Stewart B. Flechter of 1050 Oxford Rd., the speaker was Fred Byington of Glencoe, nationally known rose judge and tester, who told of the cultivation of roses. Special guests of the club were the Newcomers Garden group. cago area. Mrs. Fred Wilson of 1254 Meadow Ln. is projects chair- Mrs. C. A. Baechler Jr. (Dorothy Jean Anderson) and her two sons, Richard and Curtis, of 1142-Chestnut St. are examining the totem pole at Leatherwood, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Russell Wolfe of 320 Portwine Rd. Mrs. Baechler, a granddaughter of the late Mrs. J. A. Reichelt Jr., is a charter member of the Blackhawk Society of the Children of the American Revolution which will observe its 28th anniversary on Saturday, April 4, at 2 p.m. at the Highland Park Recreation Center. (See page 19) of morn- ing refreshments for the seventh in the series of the roundtable lectures on April 5 at 10 a.m. in the Lincoln School, Highland Park. Eliezer Krumbein will discuss “How Do We Develop Moral Values in Children?’ Rabbi Sholom Singer is spiritual leader of B’nai �at v\ the north shore’s smallest discount house/ Moley TV ¢ 670 Central Ave.,H.P. © ID 2-2042 ‘EABRIC DESIGN’ TOPIC FOR CLUB Dr. Morrison Fox “Romance of Fabric Design” is the title of the talk to be presented by Mrs. Lucile Fransworth Reals to members and guests of the Ravinia Woman’s Club next Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the Ravinia Village House. Will Address The Woman's Auxiliary Mrs. Reals, a former art teacher and the author harmony, has of a book spoken on on color art ap- preciation before county teacher groups, clubs, PTA’s and religious organizations. . ANNO We wish As part of the program, Mrs. Craig Davidson, Mrs. Harold Miller, Mrs. Chester Jones, Mrs. Martin Wiberg and Mrs. Edward Olson UNCEMENT to inform and our neighbors GEORGE many will model garments and display materials from Mrs. Reals’ collection. Some of the fabrics are contemporary; others are antique of friends | Be modern with sales department. This expansion will further our ability to handle the sale of your real prop. iio veinlial A ae a el a amd <= ides peer WI PLUMBING 5-5300 602 Laurel — of Highland Park The Hospi- meeting, Thrift the local Shop, Hospital of Change new merchandise the ing its special Over” for shop on is continu- be at 12:30 p.m. versity in 1943 and practiced as an internist for eight years. When he decided to specialize, he took his training at Hines Veterans’ Hospital in anesthesia, He was appointed director of anesthesiology at Highland Park Hospital in 1957, according to Mrs. Laurence W. Scott, publicity chairman sale. served Dr. Fox, who lives on Auburn Ct., graduated from the College of Medicine at Ohio State Uni- of the Woman’s Auxiliary. | ee HOWARD 826 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield Park’s by April 7, 8. Meanwhile = Auxiliary tal next Wednesday. will placement ; “Modern Anesthesia and Postoperative Equipment” is the subject on which Dr. Morrison Fox will address members of the Woman’s Thomas. Mrs. Harold Miller is held in the board room of the hoschairman of the tea following the pital, will begin at 9:30 a.m., when program. Assisting her are Mes- members: assemble to roll banddames M. W. Bailey, Willard F. ages. A business meeting is schedWadt, Theodore E. Schulte Jr., uled for 10:30 am., and Dr. Fox will speak at 11 o’clock. Luncheon Lloyds Tuper and C. H. Wilson. two-day “Spring single-handle oo. when = buy ... chairman. Auxiliary, Infant Welfare and Northwestern University Settlement, will re-open April 9 after a faucet ae Le of museum Mrs. Olson, Hostesses receiving at the door will be Mrs. Emily Watrous, Mrs. Lester Kelly and Mrs. A. L. Highland insist on convenient a we help you, today publicity conducted has joined our organization in our brokerage May and rarity according to Thrift Shop To Re-Open Apr. 9, Closed Two Days, Apr. 7, 8 that H. SEVERIN quality pieces,- MORAN & HEATING Ph. ID 2-0271 o = DEERFIELD BAKERY oss Greet Spring with a. MAGICUT Call for Appointment — ID 2-3814 1394 THIS WEEK Deerfield Highland Road Park ONLY Hi Kids: @ & /m JACK ALAN... i WOULD LIKE TO WRITE YOU LETTERS ABOUT MY TRAVELS Many Flavors to Choose From Call or come in and take one home and try it. Once you have tried our baked goods, we are sure you will come back time and YOU LIKE TO RECEIVE MAIL, DON’T YOU? again. Our family travels to many in- teresting places. We go to the farm where there are many animals, a tractor and a big barn. We will go fishing again this year. Last year | caught a big sunfish. We have a friend who owns a Would DELICATESSEN 813 Page 18 WAUKEGAN RD. WI You Like To Hear big ranch out west. He has cows, horses and cowboys. One of the cowboys is my friend and | will visit him this year. | would like to send you a letter each month from the places that | visit. This could be your very own letter, addressed to you. From Me for 12 Months? Ask Mother to send your name and address and $3.49 to me, or register at your fa 5-0068 Thursday, April 2, 1959 �es F Pp ais f eee 7 ey Flag Display, Feature Of CAR Open House f a Kay esttall Star of ee Television Mrs. Erastus Phelps of Prospect Ave., seated, shows children of CAR charter member, Mrs, Albert K. Hawkes (nee Nancy Parliament) of Deerfield, some of the flags from the & collection she will show at the Founder’s Day open house April 4. Grace Hawkes, left, and her brother, John Parliament Hawkes, already are proud of their country and love its flags. Radio In celebration of its founding 28 years ago, the local Blackhawk Society, Children of the American Revolution, is holding a Founder’s Day Open House April 4 at Highland Park Recreation Center. Charter members and their children, all former members and their children, members of the sponsoring North Shore Chapter DAR, and their children and grandchildren and distinguished guests have been invited. Committees Named Mrs. Richard R. Wolfe of Deerfield, senior president of the Black- hawk Society, has named mittees. Mrs. field, Mrs. FOR 1950-1952), Well-Qualified FOR hostesses; Rd. (senior (DAR Gov’t. FOR GIGANTIC STEREO HI-FIi- SHOW SATURDAY Experience Mrs. Ave. Representing regent 1924-1926, 1934-1935), program; Mrs. Richard Thompson (Continued on page 36) (Paid & SUNDAY, APRIL 4th & 5th 9:00 A.M. —— 6:00 P.M. COUNCILMAN BRAVER president CAR 1938-1940), tea table; Erastus Phelps of Prospect. COUNCILMAN BRAVER Mrs. George O. Strecker of Lake Forest, formerly of Highland Park (senior president CAR 1944-1946 and regent DAR 1946-1948, 19521954), tea table. Also, Mrs. Earl W. Gsell of Sheridan COUNCILMAN BRAVER Deer- invitations and patroness; Frank G. Waggett, Marsh- CAR At The iiss man Ave. (senior president .CAR 1946-1949), house; Mrs. Frank J. Sorg, Green Bay Rd. (senior presi- dent AFTERNOON (Paid Political Advertisement) her com- Irl H. Marshall, SATURDAY AT THE ELKS You Political Advertisement) DOLLARS o> SENSE 740 LAUREL HALL AVE. HIGHLAND Sponsored ---- JOHN DID owes OUT OAK DAL DIDN'T I OL —_| of COLUMBIA HI-FI & T.V. Nore HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS « LOAN ASSOCIATION 1811 Service — St. Johns Ave. MEMBER OF THE SAVINGS Thursday, April 2, 1959 by ROZAK BROS. wuutRE Security — PARK Satisfaction Since 1888 Highland AND LOAN Park ID 2-0361 FOUNDATION, INC. WHO Irv. Rozak GRATEFULLY Admiral Argos Audiogersch Bell Collaro Columbia Electrovoice Garrard General Electric Grommes Phillips ACKNOWLEDGE THE COOPERATION MANUFACTURERS: Harmen Karden Jensen Mercu Motorola Miller Mfg. Precision Electronics Pickering Rockford Mfg. Rok-O-Rut Scott OF THE Rozak FOLLOWING Steelman Stephens Utah Voice of Music Granco Telefunken Webster Electric J. B. Lansing Shure Mfg. Page 19 �Local Resident {Announces St. Joseph Mother’s Card Party Our Service Party in the ufacturers Mart Plan Merchants club April of the and located Week WI man 5-1749 resident in Samuel North Merchandise 7 Days halls on the campus, Rensselaer, Baskins Ind. Special Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Baskin, 368 Moraine Rd., are to be among the special guests at a meeting of the Covenant Club of Chicago April 4. FRENCH. . SPANISH GERMAN - ITALIAN | ANY LANGUAGE The club’s “Springtime Ball’ CHARTER Mrs. SCHOOL OF OCCASION For Information call: 207 N. Michigan FRanklin 2-4341 Ave. WI Evanston, 518 Davis St. GReenleaf 5-4341 LANGUAGES 5-3852 DEERFIELD-HIGHLAND TRANSIT, PARK INC. Deerfield |. Lee REGULAR HOME DELIVERY OF DELICIOUS PURE WATER ENJOYING THE WATER Park Ave., West, Free Delivery Highland IDlewood Park 2-0042 ae or | dahinsl Model Nee Senin. Red Mahogany BR-1C*’ BR-18 Cherry ‘Blonde Audiophile Net $111.00 ¥17:00 Oak. ‘Complete: 3 way iocker: system 17.00 | of the Two Highland Park women will assist with the program. Mrs. Raymond K. Myerson will give the opening prayer and Mrs. Harold L. Goldman will act as chairman and moderator. A discussion of premonitions which have come true, of unexplainable advance warnings of impending danger, of mental tele- call ve 5-3555 glencoe Mon. Appts. rpsaiioning 3 Hurley Perception Topic Of April 12 Talk hair styles & colors whether for the Jeanne Extra Sensory True aba by a Illinois Legislature, and Mrs. Howard I. Lee, 451 Hazel Ave., past president of the Highland Park League of Women Voters. YOU DRINK? Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. 1629 will be interrogated panel consisting of Mrs. Ruth Roy M. Smith, president of the United Church Women of Evanston, Rep- resentative itil presenls feet. pe your room while you igh fiGilelity. Every room will Israel. has written a new work on Biblical lore. Forum Feature As a feature of the forum, the speakers BUSES Insured Drivers Howard Seven hundred invitations have gone out to members of different cl hewlitz FOR ANY Congregation ble; and Rabbi Jacob J. Weinstein of K.A.M. Temple, Chicago, who Schools —- Churches — Clubs The famous Berlitz Method teaches you a new language quickly, easily, economically. Private lessons or small groups. Open 9:30-9:30 Shore Christian theologian and the author of a commentary on the Bi- is held to honor past presidents and charter members. There will be dinner, dancing and an entertainment program. Forum at Fairleigh Dickinson University; Professor J. Coert Rylaarsdam, Guests At Covenant Club seratetetetetee And Mrs. Howard I. Lee of 451 Hazel Ave. is a member of a panel who will question forum speakers after they discuss “Crisis and Change” from their diverse, points of view. Speakers Speakers are Dr. Nasrollah S. Fatemi, a Moslem, who formerly taught at Princeton University and is now professor of political science 17. Shoreline Mosquito & Pest Control Tea faiths and different communities for a North Shore Hadassah meeting in Glencoe next Monday. The inter-community tea and forum, entitled “Crisis And Change,” is slated for 1 p.m. in Man- According to Mrs. Edwards, publicity chairman, proceeds will be used to modernize one of the fresh- A To Assist With Mrs. Raymond Edwards, 932 Castlewood Ln., announces that St. Joseph College Mothers Club will sponsor a Hawaiian’ Holiday Card @ Runchee * sy * Silverfish ° e Moths e¢ Bedbugs ¢ Rats @ Mice e e Waterbugs ¢ Spiders ¢ Ticks ® Bees Ask About bibowial pathy and other phenomena which are explained through extra sen(Continued on page 40) Available ARE YOU A CAR-SLOUCH? STATE FOR FARM INSURANCE CALL WI 5-1383 HENRY HAKANEN 825 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield State Drivers who take long auto trips often complain of backaches and fatigue, even with power steering and other power devices. A major reason for this highway fatigue is FAULTY DRIVING POSTURE Resting the left arm on the window ledge, drivers travel hundreds of miles in this unnatural position, thus encouraging spinal distortions. Continuous riding in a slouched position causes the spinal bones gradually to assume an abnormal relationship to each other. This strain on the spinal column causes minor displacements of vertebrae thus pinching vital nerves. This results in bachaches, back pains and other physical distress such as— shoulder pains, headaches, poor circulation in arms and legs, muscular cramps and numbness. When physical distress develops following long auto trips, arrange for a spinal checkup without delay and have correction made of any points of strain in the spinal column. Consult: OXFORD, Components,ine. , Sudsidiory of Oxford Electric Corp. 556 ae West Monroe Street Chicago 6, illinois Illustrated literature available upon request. SEE IT! HEAR IT! STEREO at the Fredrick A. Mokrasch HI-Fl SHOW Chiropractor @ SATURDAY & SUNDAY, APRIL 4-5—9:00 Elks Lodge—740 Page 20. A.M. Laurel, Highland to 6:00 Park P.M. X-RAY 524 SERVICE WAUKEGAN AVE. HIGHWOOD Telephone ID 2-0125 Office Closed Thursdays @ Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Co, State Farm Life Insurance Co. State Farm Fire and Casualty Co. HOME OFFICE—BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS RAVINIA WASH 592 Roger TUB Williams IDlewood 2-9771 Complete Drying Ave. Washing and Service SHIRTS and DRY CLEANING HOURS... 8:00 A.M. to 5:30 Saturday 8:00 A.M. Closed to on Thursday, P.M. ... 4:00 P.M. Wednesday April 2, 1959 �a Miss Judith Glader Weds G. A. Peter John J. Ohala At News Conference For Students Wool Carpeting | A Highland Park youth who is attending Notre Dame High School for Boys at Niles recently attended a press conference in Chicago for members of high school newspapers. He is John J. Ohala, 2222 Highmoor Rd. The for Chemical Progress Week editors discussed their the year including $995 REG. $12.50 plans SQ. YD. Chemical Progress Week April 13-17 and heard prominent industrial leaders talk about the need for specialized scientific writers. Includes Tackless Over Extra- Installation 40 Oz. thick pile Pad LEWIS CARPET MART DECORATING? Edens at Tower Rd. VE 5-2400 Northbrook Open Monday thru Friday, 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Saturday 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. — Evenings by Appointment PERMANENT WAVE SPECIAL Complete Fashioned Mrs. George Miss Judith K. Glader, of the Victor L. daughter Gladers of Bett’s A. Peter Following the ceremony the cou- ple was feted at a wedding Lake Bluff, formerly of 1891 Second St., became the bride of George A. Peter, son of the Arthur Peters of held in the church. Photo They supper now are at home at 105 E. Laurel Ave., Lake Forest, after a trip through the south. Mrs. Peter attended Highland Lake Forest, in a candlelight ceremony Feb. 28 at Redeemer Lutheran Church. The Rey. Paul G. Gerth officiated at the marriage. Mrs. Gregory Sander of Roger Williams Ave. was her sister’s matron of honor, and James Ranson of Lake Bluff served Mr. Peter as best man. Park High School. ployed in Northbrook band is associated in business with in Lake The present Savings Bond. with She and is her Hair Cut, Conditioning Shampoo, Creme Rinse, Rog, $1750... $1. 2050 bloom painting company IDlewood 2-5544 including GUY'S BEAUTY SALON | 1818 SECOND ST. PHONE ID emhus- his father Bluff. a future, a U. S. GUARDIAN ot Nature’s most precious gift ... YOUR EYES BY ALMER COE HAS AVAILABLE NAMES something You turn a dial and wonderful happens! You're there... reliving the original performance, -hearing. the songs you love with a new brilliant clarity . ... hearing the depth of life in each musical. passage. Grommes Premiere Fidelity ‘is high fidelity reproduction SEE IT! ELKS Laurel April 2, 1959 and medical treatment. * Detect early symptoms of threatened eye disease and check their progress. * Help you protect your eyes for the years ahead by proper examination at regular intervals. NIGHT CLUB Highland Get more out of life... Wear eyeglasses hy ALMER Since COE and see the difference. 1886 Prescription Opticians Come in... see new exclusive eyewear for all tastes and occasions, LODGE Ave., * Distinguish between your need for glasses The Park SATURDAY & SUNDAY, APRIL 4 & 5 9:00 A.M. — 6:00 P.M. Thursday, TELEVISION at the STEREO Hi-Fi SHOW 740 He is qualified to... \ at its finest. HEAR IT! THE OF EYE PHYSICIANS BASEBALL Finest in Glasses Contact 10 NO. MICHIGAN AVE., CHICAGO - 30 No. HICHIGAN AVE, CHICAGO OLD ORCHARD, NORTH MALL, SKOKIE + 1629 ORRINGTON AVE., EVANSTON in our style’ center Lenses Fitted CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED 2-108] j �it # AG RG a ka 750 ca urs is binge’ f ey 7 4 ey ¥ Lye wi Ras PM \ 4 Che oe hel pie eS “NO JOB TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL” GLADER & TAZIOLI EXCAVATORS ID 2-3785 To Local Library Announcement of able Books” of 1958 Public Library, Joseph ian, The Medical Center building—architect’s sketch above— being constructed at the northwest corner of Park Ave. and Sheridan Rd., has an occupancy schedule date of Dec. 1 according to statement from M. D. Logan and Sons, real estate firm. Stanley A. Knoch Stanley A. Attends Knoch, Chiropody chiropodist,|the attended the annual Midwest Chiro-| pody Conference in a Chicago hotel| recently. The three-day meeting of specialists was held Conference latest techniques in rehabilita- ting feet disabled by fatigue, soreness and pain. Knoch lives at 1893 Sheridan to discuss | Rd. our kitchen stays so much cleaner with a modern Electric Range cally controlled surface units keep an “‘eye”’ on what’s cooking, for you. Another plus—electric controls give you your choice of cooking temperatures— and automatically maintain precisely the temperature you select. Everything new can be yours in a builtin or free-standing Electric Range. So if you want your kitchen to look modern, and stay modern for years to come. . . see your Electric Appliance Dealer. Pisce FOR THE NEWEST IN ELECTRIC RANGES, SEE YOUR ELECTRIC APPLIANCE DEALER CO Public Service Company © Commonwealth Edison Company Page 22 M. according Pollock, head to librar- This. list, which includes seven novels, was compiled by a special 12-member Notable Books Council of the Adult Services Division of the American Library Association. The local library has most of the titles on the list, Pollock said. However, he pointed out, books which are not available here can be obtained through the State Library in Springfield. The “Notable Books” were chosen for literary excellence, factual correctness, sincerity and honesty of presentation, or skill in presenting specialized knowledge for the general reader, according to Miss Clytie Strahler, of the Dayton and Montgomery County (Ohio) Public Walls, ceilings and drapes stay brighter far longer because it burns no fuel, leaves no products of combustion. And there just isn’t a faster way to cook, thanks to great new electrical engineering advances. A modern Electric Range also makes ““pot-watching”’ old-fashioned. Automati- 47 “Nothas been received by the Highland Park foot Today, Modern Electric Living begins in the kitchen—with a fast, clean-cooking Electric Range. Releas Is List Excavating We have what it takes in equipment and skilled manpower to make the hard jobs look egsy. Free estimote. ee t Sketch Of New Medical Center Building — ‘Notable Books’ ed GLADER & TAZIOLI and Grading WEN Library, chairman of the council. The group made their selection after a year of reading and thoughtful weighing and comparing, assisted by 33 participating libraries which also made sugges- on the list include the fol- tions. Books lowing: Epitaph for Dixie—Ashmore; The Americans—Boorstin; Rivers, Man and Myths— Brittain; Breakfast at Tiffany’s—Capote; The Great Democracies—Churchill; Writers at Work—Cowley; 95 Poems—Cummings; Child of our Time—del Castillo; Ten Thousand Things—Dermout; Land Without Justice—Djilas. (Continued on page 37) WEST HIGH SCHOOL BANNOCKBURN, ILLINOIS SEWER AND WATER IMPROVEMENTS i. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Township High School District No. 113, 433 Vine Street, Highland Park, Illinois, will receive sealed Proposals for the construction of Sewer and Water Improvements, on West High School, Bannockburn, Illinois, located between Waukegan Road and the Westerly limits of the Village of Highland Park, in Section 20, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian, in Bannockburn, Illinois, until 4:00 P.M. Central Standard Time at the office of the architect, Loebl, Schlossman & Bennett, 333 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Illinois, and until 8:00 P.M. Central Standard Time on the 13th day of April, A.D. 1959, at their office, 433 Vine Street, Highland Park, Illinois, at which time and place they will be publicly opened and read aloud. In general, the Improvement on which Proposals are requested will include the following: CONTRACT A—Sanitary Sewers & Appurtenances, Furnishing and installing 1,800 lineal feet of 10” sanitary sewer, 950 lineal feet of 6” force main, 1 wet well manhole, and 1 sewage lift station, together with appurtenant manholes. CONTRACT B—Water Mains & Appurteaances. Furnishing and installing 2,600 lineal feet of 12” C.l. water mains, 1,430 lineal feet of 10” C.I. water mains, 1,650 lineal feet of 6” C.I. water mains and hydrant leads, 1-12” gate valves, 3-10” gate valves, 4-8” gate valves, 4-6” gate valves, including valve boxes, 5 hydrants, 1 meter vault, and 1 valve basin. Contractors may bid on any or all of the Contracts of Work above enumerated. The Contract documents including plans and specifications will be on file and available for inspection at the office of the Board of Education, 433 Vine Street, Highland Park, Illinois, after the 24th day of March, A.D. 1959. Copies of these Contract Documents may be obtained upon the deposit of Ten Dollars for each set. The amount of deposit will be refunded if the documents are returned in good condition within 30 days after the opening of the bids. A certified check or bank draft drawn on a solvent bank in the State of Illinois, payable without condition to Township High School District No. 113, in an amount not less than five (5%) per cent of the bid shall be submitted with each proposal. No bid shall be withdrawn after the opening of proposals, without the consent of Township High School District No. 113 for a period of thirty (30) days after the scheduled time of closing bids. Revised March 20, 1959 Township High School District No. 113 reserves the right to reject any or all proposals and to waive any informalities in the bidding. The successful bidder will be required to furnish a Satisfactory performance bond in the sum of the full amount of the Contract. The successful bidder will be required to complete the water main contract within sixty (60) days from award of contract. Dated this 26th day of March, A.D. 1959. Township High School District No. 113 Highland Park High School Highland Park, Illinois BY: SAMUEL ROSENTHAL President ATTEST: LILLIAN C. TUCKER Secretary 3/26 4/2/59—101 Thursday, April 2, 1959 ~ BY Ng �A MOUNTAIN OF LUMBER TO DEERFIELD” P.S. It’s for sale, now ... along with our complete selection of material for your Home C jects. Improvement pro- See us soon! DEERFIELD LUMBER & FUEL CO. 612 WAVERLY COURT, DEERFIELD RET Thursday, ll April 2, 1959 EEECEi_z_ WI cca 5-3220 UHI ear : Page 23 �Easter Egg WEAVERS’ TOPIC — | Jaycee Hunt For 4,500 Eggs IS USE OF COLOR AT TODAY’S MEET who have been doing an inten- Oe sive study of color under Mrs. Jano Walley will present a panel discussion meeting Colors come alive, fabrics all revive! | Work done in your home...everything usable in a few hours #8€3 messy soaking! #8€3 harsh scrubbing! #82 harmful soaps! @Mothproofing with 6-year Warranty! 454 Central Ave., Highland 20% DISCOUNT The Duraclean AR Process OFFER Pk. _ on carpet and furniture cleaning if you call NOW for FREE ESTIMATE. Is Endorsed Q by Leading Mrs. Tea of the Guild are Mrs. Sol Gerstel, Carpet Mills F.M.-A.M. ==y= MET <a ‘ [evlew| = |> | 4" Eirenay 5 "I /, oe | RRR= 4 eae: 4 —_il- n elt Tare X Ts nll bd ry = s (ce 16 888 Marion McLellan, Ave.; 1345 Miss St. Voters foreign of issues in policy. It a two-year Monday at 1:15 p.m. in the Historical Room at the will resume the started of basic beginning study which Highland Park Public Library. The workshop is chaired by Mrs. Stuart Bernstein, 798 Judson Ave., who, with her committee, has gath- ered material and prepared ing assignments which uted at the meetings. Deerfield Foreign are readdistrib- Policies The subject April 6 will be the cold war, a study of United States’ relationship to Russia and the rest of the world since 1945, and implications of the cold war. League members will have as their luncheon guest and speaker April 15 Dr. Milton Rakove of the political science department of the Catherine Johns the Pol- March, Ave.; Mrs. Burton M. Smalley, 882 Fairview Rd.; Mrs. G. B. Spiegel, 2145 Sheridan Rd.; and Mrs. Edward M. Steele, 160 Linden Ave. University of Chicago speak on foreign United States. who policies will of the FIDELITY RADIO PHONOGRAPH COMBINATION |-- ril-yIce en =; hs J: 9 z= was Women study States Foreign in ai CE Miaocat 5 east an United silver egg received by of its spring merchants. Howard Petersen was chairman of the event for the Jaycees. Saturday’s event marked the second year for the Jaycee Easter Egg hunt in Deerfield. HIGH ee League special “silver eggs” Each of the 16 child- donated successive workshops GRANCO Wie Z each section, were hidden. prizes, For icy of 4,500 candy Easter eggs. The eggs were hidden early Saturday morning by members of the Deerfield Jaycees and the Jaycee Auxiliary. A six-foot-tall Easter bunny was on hand to talk with the children and give away additional eggs. Children were divided into five age groups. Every available section of the Park were used. In president, co-operated Walley in planning the study. with Mrs. program of In three Jewett Park last Saturday in search ren who found a Hostesses for the tea to follow the meeting will be Mrs. Earle D. Atwater, Winnetka; Mrs. Ernest W. Badenoch, Lake Bluff; Mrs. Allan D. Parsons, Glenview; and Mrs. William G. Swartchild Jr., who is a summer resident of Highland Park. Other Highland Park members ID an) 044 noe SPECIAL Guild. Over 600. Deerfield , children, from. ages.2 to 12, swarmed: through the Guild; she and Mrs. Ove Olson, Hostesses DURACLEAN SERVICES ae ; the today’s Walley is an interior decorator, jewelry designer and weaver. Her husband is a professor in the School of Architecture at the University of Illinois. Mrs. Lester H. Blount of Glenview is educational chairman of by | 7 of at Two-Year “rn Of Foreign Policy Is Big Success Seventeen members of the North Shore Weavers’ Guild ahae) league Starts” [ae Eon i 1L3] 15 ad Ce, as wo. i PICTURED Eanly Annis ; HERE IS OUR CEDARWEAVE FENCE, a most popular yard enclosure that enhances the beauty of your home—and increases the value. We also have many other styles of authentic Early American fence styles to suit any purpose and all architectural design, This is the fence made from Northern Michigan’s White Cedar—the world’s most durable wood. It never needs painting, it is prefabricated at the mill. Installation is fast and simple. The price is low. \, Stop in or phone for fully descriptive brochure Cedarweave ai? (pictured) 6-ft. high, about Installation optional. per running foot In keeping with the marked trend toward engineered Granco’s home famous entertainment features plus French unit in a handsome exciting Granco provincial, are exclusives new presents Provincial housed a cabinet. in this uniquely All elegant, of au- thentically detailed furniture piece designed to delight the most exacting home decorator. CRAFTWOOD LUMBER 1590 Highland Just IDlewood _. Page 24 COMPANY, Deerfield Rd. Park West of Skokie Hwy. 2-0140 INC. Granco—the leader in FM SEE IT! and High HEAR IT! Fidelity at the STEREO HI-Fl SHOW SATURDAY & SUNDAY, APRIL Elks Lodge—740 4-5—9:00 Laurel, A.M. to 6:00 Highland P.M. Park Thursday, April 2, 1959 �pels as re oR oAitvs an Taha x ery he trees : Sinan 5 m4 Ki li Committees Plan Fun Fair On April 18 ea ak ne 5 i } f baa DEERFIELD — BOY SCOUT NEWS Troop 50 Robinson, Chris Although the current week has meant spring vacation for the various tasks necessary to make April 18 a most enjoyable with many schools committees of District of all three 109. Committee chairmen for the Fun Fair in each school are: Kipling: general chairmen, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Savage; publicity, Mrs. John LeBolt; finance, Mrs. Marvin Schaid; decorations, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Shepherd; tickets, Mrs. A. L. Robers; sitter service, Mrs. William Corbett, Mrs. William McBride and Girl Scouts; hot dogs, coffee and milk, Mrs. Beverly Tausz, Mrs. Eugene Wykle; soft drinks, Mrs. George Neumayer; penny candy, Mrs. Irwin Wengierski; popcorn, Mrs. Wilbur Lee; cake and cookie sale, Mrs. Obert Fladeland; cake walk, Mrs. Rodney Lang, Mrs. George Untulis; white elephant, Mrs. Robert Bell, Mrs. Arnold Malmquist; spook house, Mrs. Edgar Sterner: cloak room, Mrs. Robert Siegel and Boy Scouts; games, Mrs. Edmund Hoffman, Mrs. James Scoggin; makeup booth, Mr. and Mrs. William Olendorf. Maplewood: general chairmen, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Haines; cake walk, Mrs. R. D. Brewer, Mrs. Wilson Merrell; coffee bar, Mrs. Lyle Jacob, Mrs. Walter Selvig; coat room, Mrs. Donald Lindsley, Mrs. Russell Malmquist: food, Mrs. Roger Benson, Mrs. Albin Pompei, Deerfield Production Mrs. Carl Mentzer, Olson, Mrs. Windfield Mrs. Dwight Fairchild, Arthur Palmer, Mrs. Mrs. Harold Giss; candy, Mrs. Donald King, Mrs. Robert Major; bake sale, Mrs. T. J. Wright, Mrs. Kenneth Harris; tickets, Mrs. William Staton. Walden: general chairmen, Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson; tickets, Mrs. Franklin Cliff; decorations, Mrs. Robert Davenport, Ralph Kocher; luncheon, Exum; posters, cake, Mrs. H. games, Mr. Mrs. Raymond Mrs. Thomas Roth; C. Grossenheider: and Mrs. William E. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lindquist; popcorn, Franklin Cliff; white elephants, Mrs. Edward Tanielian, Mrs. Baskett Mosse; spook house, Mrs. Alan Moore, Mrs. Guy Wood; make-up booth, Mrs. Ralph Kocher; cake walk, Mrs. Russell Wetzel; golf game, Mrs. Frank Curto; 5th grade talent show, Mrs. Brewster Freifeld; puppet show, Mr. and Mrs. Stirling Price; publicity, Mrs. Charles Lager. Wednesday Night Basketball League a League Standing Team nt Harmon Grant je Won 14 8 7 eee March 25 Currie 30—Bert 16 Grant 26—Harmon 40 Harmon 22—Bert 44 Grant 14—Currie 58 Lost 2 8 9 13 Scores The Wednesday Night Basket- ball League will conclude on April 1. Starting April 8, the Grammar School will again be open for coed volleyball, tumbling, and other activities. Coed teenage recreation will conclude on April 15 with a party following the usual activities. Thursday, April 2, 1959 pledge to laws were Is Manager E. R. “Russ” Hedrick has been appointed to the new position of production manager at Revere Electric Manufacturing Co. at Niles, where industrial and commercial outdoor lighting equipment are made. Mr. and Mrs. Hedrick (Loretta) and their three children live at 2574 Hickory Ln. and Peter the flag given. By Frantz. and the The scout The troop will have the next court of honor on May 7 preceded by a board of review on April 9. A game, the object of which was to put the scout laws in order in the smallest amount of time, was played. The meeting adjourned with the laws and the scoutmaster’s benediction. Troop John Murtfeldt, Scribe Scoutmaster R. N. Becker assigned certain things to each patrol to demonstrate for the troop the following week. The boys played a few games which were fun. Some of the boys went to another room to work on advancement. Mr. Becker closed the meeting with a talk on how important it is to go to church. Troop Dennis EK. R. Hedrick Hedrick began work for Revere six years ago as an industrial engineer and had been the company’s production superintendent for three years prior to his present appointment. In his new post, he will re-align clerical and manufacturing methods to further improve Revere’s customer service. Holder of a B.S. degree in Industrial Management from Northwestern University, Hedrick is a member of the Industrial Management Society and has been vice president of membership for three years. Select Cast For Stagers Next Play ‘King Of Hearts’ _| “Leave it to the Stagers .. there they go again with another production to face and they are ready. The cast has been selected for “King of Hearts”, the final presentation of the 23rd theater season,” said Mrs. John Sullivan, publicity chairman. Kenneth P. Hunter, 924 Deerfield is director of the production and will be assisted by his wife. Rehearsals begin April 6. This gay comedy which is a direct contrast to their last dramatic play “Bad Seed” will be presented on May 7, 8 and 9 at the Deerfield Grammar School auditorium. In- dividual tickets which can be bought at the door are $1.50, for students $.50. Deerfield residents who are members of the cast include Mrs. Lenn Franke, Lincolnshire as Dunreath Henry. Mrs. Franke also appeared in “Bad Seed”. This part is the feminine lead in the production. Also appearing are Jimmy Ritter, son of the Frederick C. Ritters, 946 Clay, as Norman Taylor. Mrs. Ritter is president of the Stagers. Others are Irene Dono- hue, 647 Deerpath as Miss Hobart; BR caine a tna age Ul; 3 RADE De ves at 6 he et Sar A : yee sae August AS A Si ee a Cea ei Ose crea Fe 2 ene , $ By Local Author To Be On ; e Kenosha Library Program t Mrs. Kenneth J. % i. Weir, local © author, will appear on the program 4 Rodaniche Earl Simpson, president of the Deerfield Manor Home Owners’ Association, reports that a project that has been on the agenda since the state charter was received in 1957, has now reached its final stage. It is mail delivery with a Deerfield post office address, instead of Wheeling. of the Gilbert M. Simmons Library— in Kenosha, Wis., on April 13 to | open festivities for National Library Library Week. Going To Mrs. Urbana Robert ae ba Fe Maxon of 560 ie W ¥) gate Rd, will be among those who | master, John J. Welch, now on the staff of the Deerfield State Bank. will accompany Mrs, L. M. Yost of — Kenilworth, newly elected presi- | dent of the North Shore alumnae | chapter of Delta Gamma, to Ur — bana April 3 and 4 for a conference _ Mr. Welch, when interviewed this past Saturday, stated that this ac- of Delta sorority. complishment gested when way This has come about, first with the help of Deerfield’s former post- built and is one that he this area was that, being sugfirst in Lake County, it could. be serviced a Lake County postoffice. 52 The meeting was opened with the color guard consisting of Dan McDonald, David Carlson, Dick Fredrickson and George Hallam. Next week there will be a contest for the best neckerchief slide. Mrs. Francis Schessler, Mrs. L. R. | Schoeffmann; popcorn and coke, | Mrs. Theodore Johnson, Mrs. Wess- | ley Stryker; spook house, Mrs. Al-| bert Bennett, Mrs. Robert Bole; decorations, Mrs. Maurice Hesterman; 5th grade skit, Mrs. William Varney; white elephant, Mrs, Henry Basile, Mrs. Francis Compton; make-up booth, Mrs. Maurice Hesterman, Mrs. Arthur LeFeuvre, Mrs. Richard Tracy, Mrs. George Young; games, Mrs. Carl Naab, Man Bill Emery Pay ane DEERFIELD MANOR NEWS Scribe The meeting of March 26 was the children, and some trips for some families in the district, opened by a color guard consisting Fun Fair chairmen and committees have nevertheless kept to of Bill Vickerman, Richard Berg, day for the children. Mrs. Jan deJong, general chairman, has met ——— “tai LEAN a by The final stage of the change of address was brought about by Earl A, Barnhart, in charge of postal installations in the regional postoffice managers department for this area. Another project for the engineer at Elgin who has eo at operated with the Manor and is re- — sponsible for the light on Pekara — Dr., and who has said it is pos: — sible to get the Milwaukee Ave. The pest 45 mph on zone Pe vf : control issue is to be.) settled at the next meeting. Dues — are due for this payment and must, | be paid. ee Among speed zone is underway. The petitions are now being circulated by Mrs. Earl Simpson and Mrs. Irwin D. Kessel. These signatures will be sent to Mr. Magowan, state high- Gamma _ International — saries kara, Gora. in the birthday March were anniver: — Gary Pe.)x Vera Landreth and Joseph —gS<<? It was the 15th wedding an- — re niversary for Mr. and Mrs. Benny | Johnson. sity 153 Trom, Scribe The meeting opened with the color guard consisting of Mark Zahnle, Doug Kaiser, Dennis Trom and George Greenlee. At the meeting of March 25, the boys were to pass as much as they could in tenderfoot, second and first class scouting. Scoutmaster Richard Hartman was sick so the meeting was turned over to Assistant Scoutmaster Meintzer. 4 SEE AND HEAR THIS SUNDAY Channel a4 Vv RADIO WBKB-TV WLS, 890 k.c., 6:45 p.m. 7 « Sunday * 9:45 WNMP a.m. 4 i 1590 k.c., 9:15 a.m. DEERFIELD Bowling News Holy Cross Dolores League Flynn, Secretary Team Deerfield Bakery Lindemann Drugs Fragassi TV Village Cleaners. .......... Gillen’s Beauty Salon DiPietoe Pigmbing witcher ae, Ed Flynn’s_ Insurance Lauterburg & Oecehler Rettig Rug Cleaners .... Longtin’s Sports Huddle Village Hardware J. J. Miller Kole Paints Liebschutz Liquors Ben Franklin DEERFIELD Final ID 2-4551 or Ent. 1023 JUNIORS Our Standings Electronic Processing Returns Clothes Team 6 TIMES Hakanen Insurance .. CATT) TRORING: sy, a danced ee Pe Deerfield Bike Shop PUBRASS CAV Ve Ol ne Gilmore Insurance Hore; Puarmaays 8 oe b Deerfield ‘Lumber Co. > 20... 1414 Longtin’s Sports Huddle William Olendorf, as Mike. Modern, Highland CLEANER. TRY IT and SEE! Park, Leslie Davies, son of the W. H. Davies Jr., Bannockburn, who is the brother of Melissa Davies, star of “Bad Seed,” has the role of Billy in “King of Hearts’’. Other cast members are Ed Davis, Chicago, as Larry Larkin; Mrs. Harry Park, as Perlman, Jeniella; Highland Charles Palmer, Lake Forest, as Francis X. Dignan; and William Walbaum, as the policeman. The part at present. was made of the News by Northbrook, dog of the Mrs. B. is not cast selections B. Brown, Gemini Lane, vice president in charge of casting for the Stagers. Serving the North Shore Over 60 Years Phone Today ... ID 2-4551 or Ent. 1023 | 2226 Green Bay Rd., H.P. — AMPLE FREE 3 PARKING Page 25 7, es �Tea Held For Booth Chairmen \ Re M4 i) Uy ted Y AWARD Pee Shown, left to right, at a tea for booth chairmen of B'nai Torah Reform Temple’s Annual Bazaar of Bargains are Mrs. Marvin Katz, Mrs. Bertram Schwartz, Mrs. Martha Kolberg and Mrs. Milton Margulies. The tea was held April 8 at the Schwartz home, 885 Virginia Rd., in appreciation of member efforts for the bazaar, which is to be held April 11 and 12 at the American Legion Hall. Mrs. Mary Devanna Becomes Great-Grandmother When Richard Charles Catchpole, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Catchpole, 2538 Western Ave., was born March 3, Mrs. Mary Devanna of Highwood became a great-grandmother. for these exciting features - Mark of the Emblem World’s Finest Look for this Gold Star... proud new symbol of superiority. You'll see it only on ranges that meet the strictest of new standards for performance, automation and design... new Gold Star standards. A permanent Gold Star is affixed to every range that has achieved this honor. Look for it before you buy any range, and you will see the most complete, most up-to-date, most automatic ranges yet made... free-standing or built-in, as Bow. pistes the new Gold Star: Range! 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Ravinia Hardware Eres tit 1895 Sheridan Company PARK i service . .. in the Doctor's “The Friendly People’ HIGHLAND \ PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY j M., J. Dray, | Noch S ee ST %..Ave, cai ee Te Hh ER Sew en whe His maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Sam Corso, Highwood, and Mr. and Mrs. James Osborn of Detroit. “ay prescription Self-lighting broiler, oven and top burners Automatic “off-on” clock-timer Automatic meat thermometer Thermostatically controlled built-in griddle Automatic rotisserie Smokeless broiler, waist-high in many models dy, 11, and Sandy, 5. adi en Burner-with-a-Brain* (thermostatically controlled) double-ov..: See gor 3 born at Highland has two sisters, Cin- eat in ranges awarded of Excellence ORS hes Newest Pe SOTA World’s The infant, Park Hospital, March Frost 726 Rd. Radio Waukegan SUBURBAN PHONE NUMBER—VErnon or LOngbeach Rd. 5206 North Broadway, Chicago 5-2221 1-4740 (Just north of Foster) Thursday, April 2, 1959 �(Paid Political Advertisement) It You Believe In The ouncil- Manager Form Of Government For COUNCILMAN Election Tuesday, April 21 FRED GIESER KNOWS HOW TO MAKE Nobody Gieser served on the Council for four years BEFORE the Council-Manager system was put into effect. He was returned to the City Council by an overwhelming majority four years ago when the new system was started. THE COUNCIL-MANAGER governmental He has been an outspoken structure than advocate Gieser! for this new, better form of government in which the Council sets policy and the Manager carries it out. CLEANED Turned FROM GIESER’S RECORD UP the money-maker CITY’S expensive, GARBAGE smelly, he knows every how local for Highland dump into Park. ACTED TO IMPROVE SHOPPERS’ AND COMMUTERS’ PARKING! Gieser has consistently worked for better parking. He pushed the fight that gave us the new city parking lots opened within the ‘past four years. to make a direct result PARK Fred has Gieser & RECREATION stated that he PROGRAMS! is 100% in favor swimming pool and recreation bond issues. be approved in the coming of both the He urges that they elections. THIS pledges this high standard of the A Vote for Continued FOR Candidate it work for the to good of continue to of government. PLATFORM Council-Manager system of government. from the railroad tracks and save them extra blocks of walking. ‘Your Vote for Gieser Is VOTE He COMPLETE DEERFIELD ROAD UNDERPASS! Condemnation of land has already started. Gieser pledgesto rush the completion of this badly-needed project. BUILD NEW POLICE-FIRE STATION WEST OF SKOKIE! Gieser will work to give west Highland Park the finest police and fire protection services possible . . . as soon as possible! PROVIDE CHEROKEE RD. UNDERPASS! Gieser is 100% for this project to keep Braeside children away ACTED TO IMPROVE OUR WATER SUPPLY! Helped to negotiate a new water contract with Deerfield which will make financing our new water improvements easier on Highland Park’s pocketbooks. ENDORSED of ACTION TO IMPROVE PARKING FACILITIES! Gieser will not give up the fight for more and better parking, He knows the problem and will work to solve it! CLOSER RELATIONS WITH SCHOOL AND PARK BOARDS! . Big money can be saved through central purchasing. Gieser will work to avoid the duplication of services, extra expense and slow action caused by lack of close relations. CONTINUED FORESIGHTED PLANNING & ZONING! Gieser, born in Highland Park, knows this city! He will work — to continue the foresighted zoning and planning that have been a sanitary WORKED TO PROVIDE SEWERS & BRIDGES! Insured the future health of local citizens and helped auto transportation easier for all. to make citizen. GIESER’S FORESIGHTED MESS! burning form government, it is important that you vote for Fred Gieser in the coming election. He has proved that maintain HIGHLIGHTS WORK! If you believe in the Council-Manager has done more to implement the Coun- cil-Manager PLAN FRED For Re-Election ADVERTISEMENT SPONSORED BY Good Government! GIESER! To The Highland Park City Council THE COMMITTEE FOR THE RE-ELECTION OF FRED GIESER (Paid Political Advertisement) Thursday, April 2, 1959 Page 27 . �ming April a be WATCH NEXT WEEK’S or THE coupon PAGES IN OF THIS NEWSPAPER! ISSUE Each page will carry fifteen coupons that you can clip and use like money in Highland Park. Local merchants have been planning the Spring Coupon association with the Highland Days event for weeks in Park Chamber of Commerce. And they‘ve come up with some of the greatest values ever offered . . . anywhere! Whatever you do... SHOP IN PLAN TO HIGHLAND CLIP PARK THE COUPONS NEXT AND WEEK! Watch for the coupon pages in the April 9 issue of this newspaper. (Spring Coupon Days is Sponsored by the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce) �bagsey 4 ie: i pine 2. / atlas oe is eat‘ cee eC 5 Ma at Easter Monday at 7:30 A member of the Lake Forest faculty since 1947, Mrs. Thomas received her B.M. from Kansas University and a master’s degree in music from Northwestern. She also has done: graduate work at Columbia University. S. Noerenberg, 1660 Sec- and. St., became a_ grandfather again when Rose Mary DeFilippo was born March 20 at Lake Forest Hospital. The infant’s paternal grandparents are the Frank DeFilippos of Kenosha, Wis., formerly of Highwood. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Anthony E. DeFilippo of Waukegan. The her infant’s sister brother is Tammy, is Tony, 18 DAR The will To NOTICE OF ELECTION DEERFIELD PARK DISTRICT, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS. PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that an election will be held in and for the Deerfield Park District, Lake County, Illinois, on Tuesday, April 21, 1959, at the time of the regular election of said Park District, at which time there will be submitted to the electors of said Park District the following questions: 1. Shall the authorized aggregate indebtedness of the Deerfield Park District, Lake County, Illinois, be increased to not more than five per centum of the value of the taxable property therein? . Shall the Deerfield Park District, Lake County, Illinois, be authorized and empowered to levy and collect a tax of .04 per cent for the purpose of recreational programs, as provided in Section t Park Meet North meet April District Code?” of the Chicago River (west drainage ae Itch). POLLING: PLACE: Maplewood School Playroom, Clay & Alden Courts, Deerfield, [linois. PRECINCT NO. All that part of the District lying southerly and westerly of the West fork of the North branch of the Chicago River (west drainage ditch). POLLING PLACE: Wilmot School Gymnasium, Deerfield & Wilmot Roads, Deerfield, Illinois. _ Voters must vote at the polling place designated for the election precinct within which they reside. The polls at said election will be opened at 6:00 o’clock A.M. and will be closed at 6:00 o’clock P.M., Central Standard Time, on the day of the election. By Order of the Board of Park Commissioners of Deerfield Park District, Lake County, Illinois. DATED this 17th day of March, 1959. JAMES MITCHELL President ATTEST: CATHERINE PRICE Secretary 4/2/59—T79 Thursday, April 2, 1959 Oe 4 ely A ee —_ . Ney eT Na aa shies 4 Fo Dee ee a Btn Guten " id gui ae © 3. em ¥ es Seon aX. ; tae Fi aye Phy a Meas eet ay John Ave., L. Briedens, 316 Wash- Highwood, announce ACROSS THE STREET OR ACROSS THE NATION the birth of a daughter, Sharon. Elizabeth, on Friday, March 13, at Highland Park Hospital. Sharon has a sister, Audrey Ann, 14 months. Paternal grandparents are the John F. Briedens, 316 Washington Ave., and the maternal grandparents are the Michael Karls of he) SHIPPING STORAGE Germany. ROR A SMOOTHER MOVE. 46 CARES dot 7 ao} eS STORAGE & VAN CO. $21 GREEN BAY ROAD WILMETTE, ILLINOIS Alpine 1-0032 PACKING - UNiversity 4-0052 Agent Allied Van Lines 9 Shore Chapter Thursday, DAR April 9, 1:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. B. Wilbor in Highland Park. at John wie « Home on Kenton .. and from out of the ages came Rd. The Mark Norcotts of Evanston are having a new home built on Kenton Rd. and will be moving here this summer. Vacations In SOUND Florida “Nick” McGuire, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. N. MeGuire of 822 Warrington Rd., spent this vacation with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. McGuire in Stuart, Fla. They are former Meadowbrook Ln. residents. GRAMAFONE RADIO TELEVISION DISTRICT ELECTION NOTICE FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on SATURDAY the 11th day of April, 1959, an election will be held at the polling places hereinafter designated in School District No. 113, County of Lake and State of Illinois, for the purpose of electing two members of the Board of Education for the full term. The Voting Precincts and for each are as follows: PRECINCT Polling NUMBER HIGH TEREO 1 All that part of said High School District lying within the boundaries of Elementary School District Number 106. POLLING PLACE: Bannockburn School Telegraph Road Bannockburn, Illinois PRECINCT NUMBER 2 All that part of said High School District lying within the boundaries of Elementary School District Number 107. POLLING PLACE: Elm Place School | 2031 Sheridan Road “ Highland Park, Illinois PRECINCT NUMBER PRECINCT NUMBER 4 All that part of said High School District lying within the boundaries of Elementary School District Number 109 except that portion thereof lying within the City of Highland Park. POLLING PLACE: Deerfield Grammar School Deerfield Road Deerfield, [linois PRECINCT NUMBER 5 All that part of said High School District lying within the boundaries of Elementary School District Number 109 which is within the City limits of Highland Park. POLLING PLACE: Craftwood Lumber Company 1590 Deerfield Road Highland Park, Illinois PRECINCT NUMBER 6 All that part of said High School District lying within the boundaries of Elementary School District Number 110. POLLING PLACE: Wilmot School Deerfield and Wilmot Roads Deerfield, Illinois PRECINCT NUMBER 7 All that part of said High School District lying within that part of Elementary School District Number 111 which is within the City limits of Highwood. POLLING PLACE: Oak Terrace School 240 Prairie Avenue Highwood, Illinois PRECINCT NUMBER SOUND THE 3 All that part of said High School District lying within the boundaries of Elementary School District Number 108. POLLING PLACE: Edgewood School 929 Edgewood Highland Park, Illinois FIDELITY. and now... Places PS It is estimated that the approximate amount extendible under the proposed additional rate, as above provided, computed upon the last known full, fair cash value is $11,464. 3. Shall bonds of the Deerfield Park District, Lake County, Illinois, to the amount of $1,700,000 be issued for the purpose of purchasing or condemning land comprising what is commonly known as the Briargate Golf Course for a park, building, maintaining, improving and _protecting said land when acquired and paying expenses incident thereto? . Shall bonds of the Deerfield Park District, Lake County, Illinois, to the amount of $250,000 be issued for the purpose of purchasing or condemning additional land for parks, building, maintaining, protecting and improving the present parks and the land to be purchased or condemned for parks, and paying expenses incident thereto? That for the purpose of said election said Park District has been divided into four election precincts, the boundaries and polling places for which have been designated as follows: PRECINCT NO. 1 All that part of the District lying north of the center line of Deerfield Road and east of the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul & Pacific R.R. right-of-way. POLLING PLACE: Deerfield Village Hall, Board Room, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois. FRECINCT: NO; 2 All that part of the District lying south of the center line of Deerfield Road and east of the West fork of the North branch of the Chicago River (west drainage ditch). POLLING PLACE: Deerfield Masonic Temple, Basement Room, 711 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois. PRECINCT NO. 3 All that part of the District lying west of the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul & Pacific R.R. right-of-way, and north of the center line of Deerfield Road and northerly and easterly of the West fork of the North Bren SR 2; months. FOR 5-2of “The McAleer, Ray Martinelli, Elizabeth Osborne, James Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones and their little daughter, Laura. Building Gerard S. Noerenberg Sr. Becomes Grandfather Again The ington Charles Ee The Birth of Sharon Elizabeth Brunch Quigley, RAEy ag John. L. Briedens Announce The Robert Maxons and their daughter, Miss Gail Jones of Westgate Rd. entertained at an Easter brunch. The guests were Mrs. Mil- dred Si Nee COWARAURRRARR DIATE GAA AY p.m., when Mrs. Arnold R. Thomas will talk on “‘The Story of the Madrigal.”’ The lectures are given by Lake Forest College faculty members; Mrs. Thomas is assistant professor of music. Gerard wea Wherkicld Hehviltes The adult education lectures will be held in the Highland Park High auditorium orwtp’ aa BA ‘i Final Talk In me Adult Education Series Is Monday School Le ~ MOST IN DIMENSION THRILLING SOUND GROMMES- PHILLIPS BRINGS BY MAN! YOU | THE ULTIMATE IN STEREO ... What is STEREO? You turn a dial . . . and something wonderful happens! You're there ... reliving the original performance, hearing the songs you love with a new . . - hearing the depth of life in each musical passage. brilliant ep Grommes-Phillips Stereo is stereophonic reproduction at it’s finest .. . superb fidelity with a new realistic depth . . . bringing you truly, music that lives. VISIT THE GROMMES-PHILLIPS STEREO-HI FI EXHIBIT at the 1959 STEREO—HI-Fl SHOW SATURDAY ELK’S HALL, and SUNDAY, 740 LAUREL, APRIL 4 & 5 HIGHLAND PARK COME AND MEET KAY WESTFALL SATURDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 4 FREE 8 All that part of said High School District lying within that part of Elementary School District Number 111 which is outside of the City limits of Highwood. POLLING PLACE: Wayne Thomas School Summit Avenue Highland Park, Illinois The Polls will open at 12:00 o’clock noon, and close at 7:00 o’clock P.M., of the same day. Voters must vote at the polling place designated for the election precinct within which they reside. BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OF TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT NUMBER 113, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS, DATED this 19th day of March, 1959, C.S.T. ATTEST: Lillian C. Tucker Samuel R. Rosenthal Secretary President 3/19-26/59—72 YET CAPTURED BEAUTIFUL GROMMES-PHILLIPS RUMPUS ROOM STEREO-HI FI . . . A 4 PIECE STEREO FOR DEN — LIVING ROOM — RUMPUS ROOM — SUMMER HOME — REGISTER AT THE GROMMES-PHILLIPS EXHIBIT. 1959 STEREO-HI Fi SHOW SPONSORED BY COLUMBIA 1805 ST. JOHNS HIGHLAND PARK 305 WAUKEGAN HIGHWOOD AVE. Pe �Miss JOHN MURRAY'S TREE SERVICE St. John’s ¢ PRUNING ¢ FERTILIZING FOR Bus.: e TREE PERSONALLY Plans Now FREE SUPERVISED REMOVAL BY OWNER OF to Have Your Elm Trees Sprayed to Prevent Dutch Elm Disease ESTIMATES Hillcrest Hostess Dance April Military Academy, WITHOUT 6-5524 OBLIGATION Residence: BUSINESS This Spring NEW First Child Is Born To James Badertschers 11 field, Wis., April 11. The cadets will be the guests of the Upper School for Girls of Roycemore named School Mr. and Cuyahoge Mrs. Ray Shanaberger, Falls, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ohio, are ents. Badertscher of Wooster, her paternal grandpar- on that Hotel, day. Evanston, ranged, and afterward in Major and the academy Tomes, head has been Leslie Reneé, was born Highland Park Hospital. Her maternal grandparents ar- a dance will be held the Roycemore gym. Mrs. Barth Rofoth of and Miss Cornelia A. of Roycemore, will head the list of chaperones dinner and the dance. Mr. at 2-7715 THE THRILL THE GRACE born 24, Jan. is the 1059 Marianne, Mrs. John Warrington 13 at Evanston grandparents Rd. Hospital. is five. are Mr. and Rd. Deerfield. Paternal grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Lawver and the great grandparents are Mr. and Brs. Sterman Lawver and Thomas McCarthy all of Freeport, Th. * and * Mrs. * John Wachholder, 944 Woodward Ave., are the parents of a daughter born March 26 in the Hgihland Park Hospital. The baby has been named Elizabeth Ann and she has a sister, Deborah Ann, 16 months old. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gaertner, St. Paul, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wachholder, 706 Central Ave., are the paternal grandparents. Mrs. John Wachhold- SERVICE! er, 1157 Hazel Ave. is the paternal great grandparent. * Yes, it’s that simple! telephone will open * Mrs. Carl Freberg of 520 Deerfield PROMPT PICK UP traditional styling Com- Potter elder daughter, Nancy, Mr. OF was at Los Bs of March The a who Mrs. * Lawver ID 2-3310 OF adopted Ann, daughter, Heide born to Mr. and on Garden of Mrs. Vida Plagge a former Deerfield resi- dent. the Potter of 1959, Hospital. A was Robert have Karen Maternal stereo-fidelity... ALL Calif., daughter Jacobson, Now. . at lowest prices ever! ALL Mrs. Jacobson) daughter, panos CALL LI and Grove, are for Announcements (Dorothy the parents of their first child, a daughter, on March 6. The infant, Dela- ARRIVALS Birth Mr. and Mrs. James Lee Badertscher, 1014 Central Ave., became A dinner party at the Orringion ¢ SPRAYING Make Is A Miss Kathleen Loewe, 1745 Northland Ave., will be one of the hostesses to a group of cadets from COMPLETE ALL WORK Loewe At Academy The wonder of the dial a new and wonderful A Mr. son, and |Todd * * David Alan, was born to Mrs. Donald Ottow, 832 Ct., March 27 in the High- land Park Hospital. The infant has a sister, Patti Lynn, 20 months. Mr. chapter in your book of better living. and Mrs. Evans Ottow, Beloit, Wis. GIVE OUR BETTER are the paternal grandparents and Mrs. August Seul, Fort Atkinson, Wis. is the maternal grandmother. LAUNDRY SERVICE A TRY, PLEASE! Mrs. Barbara Seul, Northfield the maternal grandmother. o% * * wiiaettad = Mr, and Mrs. Donald Pritchett, 555 Deerfield Rd. announce the KOKIE LAUNDRY VALLEY & DRY birth of their first child, a son, born March 25 in the Highland Park Hospital. The infant has been CLEANERS, named Larry Donald. Mrs. Pritchett, the former Paula Pedersen, Deal is a. Main Office and Plant: IDiewood 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise WANTED the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aksel Pedersen, 865 Deerfield Rd. Patrenal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pritchett, Libertyville. (Continued on page 34) 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood A PERFECTIONIST! payplecio by. Model 570—Deluxe Stereo Hi-Fi Console Phonograph Model 571—Deluxe Stereo Hi-Fi Console Phonograph with AM-FM Tuner All the craftsmanship of the masters has been recaptured in this exquisite console. Aside from its beauty as a fine-furniture piece, it is an in- comparable instrument for the reproduction of stereophonic music. Plays stereo discs as well as all four speeds of conventional records. Powerful speaker system. Everything you could wish for in a home music center! (Model 571 has a deluxe AM-FM radio unit for added enjoyment.) SEE IT! HEAR IT! at the STEREO HI-Fl SHOW ELKS 740 Laurel LODGE Ave., Highland 30 Seldom do we have a home that is spotless, in excellent taste, and with such overall fine con- struction that little maintenance is necessary. This all brick home has a slate roof, copper gutters, blue-green slate driveway, a shaded outdoor patio overlooking a wooded ravine. It is ideal for a medium size family, as there are three bedrooms, library and sitting room on the 2nd floor, and servant’s floor is room and generous bath in on size, the. 3rd. the step The first down living built-in ovens. room has wood beam ceiling and polished parquet floors, the den or TV room open on the screened summer porch, stately dining room, separate breakfast room, Baseboard garage. modern kitchen with heating in most rooms, attached 2-car Quick possession, see it today. MR. RUMSFELD. BAIRD & WARNER Since 1855 Park SATURDAY & SUNDAY, APRIL 4 & 5 9:00 A.M. — 6:00 P.M. Page is 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois OPEN Hillcrest SHeldrake SUNDAYS: 11 A.M. 6-1855 3-1855 to 5 P.M. Thursday, April 2, 1959 �150 Has Aa cub Pack FREE Canadian Mounties Theme For Meeting Reg. 25¢ Pkg. BURPEE’S Cub Pack 150 held its monthly meeting on March 26th. The theme of this meeting was Canada, GIANT SM “ae is Land of the Mounties, Cub Master, Charles Healy, led the Scouts and their parents in community ing. Den 1 presented “Canadian Mounties Woods;” Dens All The Loveliest Colors In Mixture sing- NO COST —NO OBLIGATION Get Yours Today a skit entitled in the North 5 and 9 both sented Puppet shows individually prepared and were ZINNIAS . prewhile both entitled “The Mountie Always Gets His Man.,”’ It was announced that Derby Pinewood nual the an- would be held May 2 at the Walden School. Scoutarama Day will be on May 9 and the Cub Scouts annual Paper Drive is scheduled for May 16. ExCub of the of the work hibits for presented also were Seouts viewing of the parents; Den 2 had prepared a bas-relief map of Can- Motorama Trading Canadian a 3, Den ada; Clips easily to any car visor. Handy for maps, sunglasses, ete. The next pack meeting is scheduled for April 24 and the theme will be “Down On The Farm.” Initiated into Scouting as Bobcats were: Tim Evans, Paul Seely, Warren Montgomery and Billy Mankin. following awards were VAWMAWMAAAAAAAAAAAAAAED for genuine Firestone whitewalls Saxon, Ken Dowdall. Silver Bear Award: Steve Steve Stanger. WORLD Service and Chris Lee. Stars: One year: Gilbert. Two Years: Daniel and Steve Rollheiser. Gary Walker Mental Health Group Plans April Meeting The North Shore Mental Health Committee of Deerfield met on Monday at the home of Mrs. David Whitney, Central Ave., to discuss plans for a spring program. Those present were Mrs. Robert McGuire, chairman, Mrs. David Whitney, Mrs. J. D. Parker, Mrs. John Roth, Mrs. George Dreshsler, and Mrs. Charles Foelsch Jr. of the original committee. They added to their number Mrs. Louis Zenko, Mrs. H. Koskey, Charles A. Harris, Mrs. Mrs. Philip Caruso. George Ruth, and ES CBX plus tax and recappable tire 6.70-15 It’s big news ...now you can equip your buy 6.70-15 7.10-15 7.60-15 them *Tube-type. Prices on plus tax and 6.70-15 black during World War II. He was elected assistant controller in 1949 and controller in 1954 of the steel company. Mr. Moate and his wife, Pauline, and their two daughters, and Mary, live at 931 Rd. Thursday, Open Nancy Knollwood , April 2, 1959 Mon. SIZE *PRICE 11.95 6.70-15 7.10-15 7.60-15 12.95 14.85 16.25 tax and recappabie thru Sat., 8 A.M. West TRADE-IN TIRES ARE THE PAYMENT Pay as little as tire Inc. of Post Office CR 2-1111 to 6 P.M. Prices YOUR DOWN 6.00-16 Fi re $f 0 ne 1858 SHERMER AVE. These tire. at The quality you want at a down-to-earth price. Made to Firestone’s high quality standards. tube-type Northbrook recappable Too... *Plus recappable tire Deerfield Man Gets Business Promotion to Buy 19.95 Plus tax and DON’T NEED CASH 15.95 17.95 Blackwalls Anyone interested in joining the group may call Mrs. Robert McGuire at WI 5-0680. Lester T. Moate is now controller and treasurer of American Steel Foundaries. Mr. Moate is a certified public accountant, A graduate of the University of Illinois, he served as an officer in the U. S. in 6 colors. YOU Whitewalls* Size NOW Low with purchase of $1.00 or more in merchandise tube-type car with Firestone whitewalls at a price well below the price of many blackwall tires! .. . Don’t hesitate... FREE Giant 30x48-inch size printed whitewall The function of this group is to acquaint the public with the work of the North Shore Mental Health Association and the North Shore Mental Health Clinic located in Highland Park Hospital. A movie and a discussion program are to be presented this month. Navy MAP Ar- Ommen, Walker. Harvey Lion: = Get this Rand-McNally pre- sented: Wolf, Doug Bell and Tom Malmquist; Gold Arrow: Steven Baer, Mark Glass, Randy Berning, Tom Naumann, Randy Shipley, Steven Schroeder, Gary Gilbert, Scott Exum, Tommy King, Mike row: Jeff Lindquist, Jeff Steven Rentscher, Daniel _ only 198 Post; Den 7, a Canadian village of cabins; Den 8, birds and animals of Canada and Den 4, Totem Poles. The Visor-Pak Fri., ‘til 9 P.M. FREE INSTALLATION OF ALL TIRES PURCHASED DURING THIS SALE | — �ED & BOB Mr., Mrs. Leonard Levine Are Parents Of Girl GREENWALD ‘- Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Levine, 219 Sumac Rd., are the parents of a daughter, Marjorie Frances, born March 12 at Highland Park Hospital. The infant has one brother, Mathew Peter, 212 years) old. Her maternal grandparents are the Jack Horns of East Rockaway, N.Y. Her paternal grandparents are the I. I. Zeilers of Brooklyn, N:Y: of GREENWALDS ‘stor WANT YOU TO MEET Don Gillenwater Dan is an Ex-professional Baseball Player from the Eldorado Oilers in Arkansas and played with them for over 5 years. If you like Fishing & Hunting like Dan does then he is the man to talk to and see with your problems. Dan has almost all the answers and has been in the Sporting Goods business for over 35 years. Here at Greenwalds’ you will not see any Rod or Reel combinations on display. A Rod & Reel suitable for Walleye Fishing in Wisconsin would be out of place for Tarpon in Florida. We will sell a man a dozen hooks at 12c each or a complete Fishing Outfit for Several Hundred Dollars. Call or stop help let Dan and in today you your with Help defeat the threat of communism by buying U. S. Bonds. a Funeral Jewish Directors Community Since according Jules L. 1865 SERVICE Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth 3-5400 and beauty, observing ritual with reverence. Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, customs and Avenue at Clyde HERE OIL BURNER SALES - SERVICE ° — WATCH Led, CORNER CENTRAL & Official OIL AND Heating GAS Equipment PHONE ID 2-3804 Watch PTT TTT TIT LIi TTL LTT Watch Inspector BROS. Established 1885 Office and OIL COMPANY Carl Casel, Division Manager 444 Central Ave. Highland Park PTT Tr DRESSMAKER’S SERVICE iP assessment WI West Nursery 5-0035 Deerfield Deerfield Road “‘beans and bread” K * North member be the meal. * * 908 Fair elected Oaks * and * Ave., president recently of Chi On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, Towels, Shirts, etc. Pleating — Buttons — Belts Hand Bound & Machine Button Holes Vogue 722 Moin Fabric Shop hedsisnek UNiversity 4-3034 Page 32 Alpha * Lambda * staff. * of of * * Virginia A. Decker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell D. Decker, (Continued on page 37) was Omega ONE , B teeenell HARDWARE — LET US DO IT— We Repair Screen Doors and Windows Replace Broken Windows Fix Storm Windows and Doors Keys Made To Order While You Wait. PARK, ILL. Store Hours Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. —- Wed. ‘til Noon FOR Western wasted s Ry RAVINIA R.R. cleliihindishididinlndiaidbiiieiadadasicbiabiahil Phone ID 2-4500 for Advertising on this Page YOUR 447 Roger Williams HEATING Formerly bike HEATING WIndsor 1010 for the finest in TV-Washer & 5-0602 call Windsor AVE., 5-4427 Dryer SERVICE DEERFIELD ILIL.LIHEIIIIIIIII III TTIITITITITIIILILL WE DEFY YOU TO LOSE MONEY BY ADVERTISING ON THIS PAGE! Call IDlewood 2-4500 and get the complete story from one of our display advertising representatives. 2-4387 SHORE-LAND ELECTRONICS SERVICE Owner Of Boilers or Furnaces SALES & INSTALLATION HAZEL ID Call OIL - GAS DEPENDABLE CLEANING If no answer SUNDAYS— SERVICE A. E. Savage, BOILER OPEN Husenetter’s COMMUNITY GAS oie HARDWARE i -MONOGRAMMING the Miss Roberta Gougler, daughter of the Robert L. Gouglers, 1009 Warrington Rd., is among the 44 Principia Upper (High) School (St. Louis, Mo.) students who will leave Saturday for a week’s visit to Washington, D.C., during their spring vacation period. Tea with Perle Mesta, former Minister to Luxembourg, is just one of the events planned for the girls, who will be accompanied by members of the Principia faculty among those dinner and Marilyn Clifford, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clifford of Gail Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maxon of Westgate Rd., was home from the University of Illinois for Easter vacation..She entertained at a party Saturday night in honor of out of town guests which included Ray Martinelli, a student at Dartmouth College; Elizabeth Osborne and James Curtis, both of Carleton College. promoted * will at Sha Delta (freshman women’s honorary) and an honor student. * * * Raforth of St. John’s Military and Miss Cornelia A. Tomes, head of Roycemore, chaperoning dance. Pe ority treasurer. She also participates in other activities including a cheerleader for three seasons, secretary of the junior class, secretary of the Student Congress, a of $565.50, which OO sorority at Lake Forest College. A junior, she served last year as sor- Susan Ronan, daughter of Mr. and, Mrs.-\Frank J.-Ronan ‘Jr. ‘of 1290 Valley Rd., Bannockburn, will be one of the hostesses to a group of cadets from St. John’s Military Academy, Delafield, Wis., on Saturday, April 11. The cadets will be the guests of the Upper School girls. of Roycemore School in Evanston on that day. Susan attends Roycemore School. A dinner party at the Orrington Hotel has been arranged, followed by a dance in the Roycemore gymnasium. Major and Mrs. Barth 2-2028 for the a total committee Designers TT Td Inc. BRAUN an LANDSCAPING F. D. CLAVEY, RAVINIA NURSERIES of the Repair Craftsmen Jewelry TT saved REPAIR HIGHLAND SHERIDAN and and eA an amount which will be contributed to the South Africa defense fund on behalf of the Carleton student body. Hilma (“‘Peggy’’) was a member Hewelers TELEPHONE Leading benefits, C.. :T JEWELER FUEL OIL to thereof having been made and returned to said court, the final hearing thereon will be had on the 17th day of April A.D. 1959 at the hour of 9:30 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 EARHART Officer appointed to make said assessment Dated at Highland Park, Illinois, March 23rd 1959. For Official Publication in Highland Park News for the following issues: March 26th, 1959 April 2nd, 1959 3/26 4/2/59—97 Complete facilities in your community for prompt service. . . Lee J. Furth, Call Midway Shore to the SHORE NORTH South COMPANY AND tf. students the ASSESSMENT NOTICE No. 358 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 reinforced concrete pavement improvement, including the necessary drainage and otherwise improving the alley in Block 23, Highland Park, Illinois, known as Central Court, 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 County Court of Lake County for an assessment of the costs of said improvement eople oe Hilma Hagberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nils G. Hagberg of 628 Byron Ct., is a sophomore at Carleton College, Northfield, Minn. By eating beans and bread at one evening meal last week, Carleton SPECIAL problem. fishing Young Call VE 5-3100 SHORE-LAND ELECTRONICS Open Friday Evenings 685 Vernon Ave., Glencoe | VE 5-3100 ID 2-1110 Thursday, April 2, 1959 ] �4 : sui 4 y Pee aa oe (Paid Political Advertisement) You Can Have This Community Swimming Poo or only offs er year ft Yo VOTE “YES for the Park District Bond Referendum TUESDAY — APRIL 7 : ————<:;, *Increase on average $400 real estate tax bill poe ar eae ce Polls Open 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. FIRST PRECINCT Polling Place: American i v7 Polling Place: THIRD & Building, Ravinia School, 763 1957 Sheridan FOURTH Dean Road ‘ Avenue , PRECINCT Polling Place: Moose THIS ADVERTISEMENT SPONSORED IN THE PUBLIC INTEREST BY THE HIGHLAND PARK LIONS CLUB Legion SECOND PRECINCT Building, 1799 Green Bay Road PRECINCT Polling Place: Cherry Electrical Products Corp., 1650 Deerfield Rd. (For Added Information Call Park District Office ID 2-2763) (Paid Political Advertisement) Thursday, April 2, 1959 Page 33 — Cpe �Marder Registers For Course, Great Books Teacher Program Marvin A. Marder, Ave., has week local course designed citizens to lead Books registered discussion formed in Training sessions netka this Community BUY 1040 for the groups to next held ten- be fall. Reichs Have Birth Daughter Mr. and Mrs. John Reich, 1661 Midland Ave., are parents of their 785 Broadview Ave., announce the birth of their first son, Stephen Eugene, on Feb. 28, at Highland Park first daughter, Jennifer Lynn, born March 5 at Highland Park Hospital. Their son, John Jr., is two Hospital. Paternal grandparents are the John E. Harlows, Sullivan, Ind., years old. Mr. and Mrs. and the Minnie Wallace of Tomah, Wis. The paternal grandmother is Mrs. Katie Inman, Draper, N.C. the P. Scarsdale, N.Y., are the maternal grandparents. The Joseph Reichs of Glencoe are paternal grandparents. 9, and Maternal at Win- BONDS. John The Harold Harlows Announce The Birth of Son, Stephen E. Harlow, Jerry, House. U. S. SAVINGS Have 4th Child Their fourth child, a son, was born March 7 at the Highland Park Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Inman, 1437 Golf Ave. The Inmans have named their son Michael Jo. Their other children are Peggy, 11, Court to prepare the Great area are Cleve Inmans Robert, 5. grandmother is Mr. and Mrs. Harold maternal J. grandparents Dorans of are Bement, Stephen has two sisters, and Carol, 20 months. III. Aileen, 3, Mrs. Norman Weil of Announcements (Continued Mrs. from William page 30) Henricksen, Copen- hagen, Denmark is the maternal great grandmother and Mrs. Alice Tracy, Missoula, Mont. the paternal great grandmother. % Mr. % * and Mrs. William Woodward, 1222 Deerfield Rd. announce the arrival of a son March 24 in the Highland Park has named, been Hospital. The William baby Michael and is the Woodwards’ first child. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoppel of the Deerfield Rd. address are the maternal grandparents and Mr. and TENIEWike)\(e)-8 a 4-7"1-4 WN ele)> Mrs. George Wayne, Flossmoor, Ill. the paternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Kurstedt, Tarzana, Edward ton, Calif. H. Pa. and are grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Kensing- maternal great The paternal great are and Mrs. William Mr. Hurd, * * Mrs. Keith Albuquerque, and New the grandparents. Woodward, Mr. Hoppel, N. G. Chicago. * M. C. Weir announce of the birth of a son, Kristopher Kevin, on March 9. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth J. Weir of Bannockburn and the great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, E. A. Cromer of Union, Iowa. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lord of Owatonna, Minn. Mrs. Frayn Utley Is To Address Solel Audience At 8:30 p.m. Friday members of Congregation Solel will hear a talk by Mrs. Frayn Utley, Chicago news commentator and director of the Institute of International Education, on the subject “The Puzzle of Peace.” Mrs. Utley will speak after the Sabbath Service at the congregation meeting place, 708 Elm St., Winnetka. Sponsored by the Social Action Committee of the temple, this wee: Nourishes all season Thrive Sewanee nN Thrive JUL MAY uniform, dust-free AUG granules to the soil to work 3 ways: First they release the exact amount of fast-acting nutrients to start grass growing quickly. Next, Thrive gradually releases slowly soluble nutrients which provide continuous, uniform feeding. Then, Thrive makes available an exclusive combination of nutrients that keeps lawns thick and beautiful, able to help resist diseases, with just one feeding. insects and dry to do the job other is perfect for spells all season No other lawn Your Thrive Coupons 641 Village & Deerfield Garden Road Hardware, 817 Deerfield thrive lends by INTERNATIONAL Now Offices: LARGEST Inc. Road Old MINERALS Orchard PRODUCER Road, OF Well-Qualified FOR BRAVER Gov’t. FOR Experience COUNCILMAN BRAVER match CHEMICAL Skokie, COUNCILMAN Its high can & COUNCILMAN Representing (Paid Political You Advertisement) CORP. Illinois FERTILIZERS PARK: Borchardt’s Spot 2020 St. Johns Clavey’s Skokie 1590 34 price Advertisement) Political at these leading dealers: Ave. Treeland & Clavey Craftwood Page any HIGHLAND DEERFIELD: Lawn at (Paid BRAVER foods lawns. on page 36)) FOR Thrive’s performance. If you're skeptical, buy enough Thrive to fertilize just your front lawn. When you see the difference Thrive makes, you'll want to keep your entire lawn alive with Thrive from now on! AMERICA'S Deerfield “problem” food General Cash lawn nutrient content makes it ideal for ‘‘hard-to-get-started”’ spots in your lawn. It is perfect for shallow-rooted grasses like bent. Thrive can be used safely several times a year to bring out and maintain a rich appearance and desired thickness. SEP get right down is made lawn completely just one feeding fail to do. Thrive is all nourishment—no fillers or bulking agents have been added. Thrive contains an exclusive blend of complete nutrients in a non-burning mixture to give you a deep green, thick lawn that requires less watering and resists diseases and insects—even when you apply Thrive just once a year. Thrive also is odorless and dustless, free-flowing and easy to apply. oF See how Thrive keeps grass looking good by nourishing it gradually all season Thrive's your with (Continued Lumber Deerfield TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS Rds. Co. Rd. 645 CENTRAL Thursday, ° ID 3-0230 April 2, 1959 �GRAN & GRAN TT PRE- REMODELING Altec, 22 wott Amp. $114.00 $95.00 i ewe 99.50 86.00 Bogen 70 watt Basic «22... 2... 129.50 59.50 52.50 Pilot :20: WHF AND: co. cediei iso cteete loved. 99,50. 99.50 65.00 Pilot. 15 wott Basie 52.6.k 59.50 Altec FM-AM with case _...........--.......... $199.50 $154.00 Bogen 25 watt .......0.0.$.050.0....00:.... ROR Bogen 10 watt stereo TPAMOE: NO WORE BONG 5. Fisher Pre-amp 2... eee. acct shavitsaa ads, 59.50 80C demo. ................ ! Bogen FM only AFC Basic ..........................-- 13.00 ...............-..-----. 719.95 90.00 National 20 watt Amp. .................--.---- 79.50 45.00 Pilot 15 Watt Amp ...........2-...-..----0000----- 79.50. TUNERS 15 Watt Amp. Fisher SOR AMeEM, 75.00 Harmon 209.00 175.00 National Tuner Pre-Amp. ...............-.--- 199.50 Fisher 500 Tuner-Amp. ........................ 249.50 199.50 Scott Binaural Tuner .............-.....-----.--- 169.95 Garrard 121 4-spd., G.E. Diamond Cart. $61.80 $52.95 V.M. 4-spd. Auto., with Cart. .............. 49.95 ........ 59.50 44.00 V.M. Stereo Changer with Cart. ............ 49.95 54.50 24.00 Stereo Ear Phones, Professional ............ 19.95 Altec 415. 15° Bi-Flex. ..00200000..008.4:43 $67.00 Altec 602 15” Co-Axial ............00222....-. 143.00 Altec 604 15” Co-Axial .......0...0....0..0--- 189.00 $58.00 121.00 159.00 Altec “Iconic” oe. ede Garrard 88 4-spd. with base DEMO. Garrard 80 4-spd. with base, Used __...... 199.00 159.00 Altec “Verdi” 15” Reflex Wal. Encl... 12’. 2-Way Mah. Encl. .. 159.50 135.00 HiFi PROD. 12” Bi-Cone ...................... HiFi PROD. 8” Folded Horn ................ 45.00 79.50 19.50 40.00 Math: Save Stereo Amplifier Baebes STEREO HI-FI SYSTEMS UGE. Save 20% 14.50 Sonotone Diamond Stereo Cartridge ..................2.....00222---.0000--+ Two Walnut Reflex Enclosures .............02......ccc--ccseecescceseccreteceees Two 12” Bi-Cone Stored Speakets ii... oe aii $282.00 Pay Only ___..___.. $199.00 Reg. Net ............ You 15% Save 199.50 Fisher 40-watt Garrard 88 Automatic Changer ..AG se sciias Ot OSTE ah punt gE out e 54.50 mag Diemond Cartridge i006 i. a a 29.85 Two Walnut Lansing Enclosures ..............2..60000 00 cecc eee eee 140.00 ee Vetta OLAS BA SDOOROIE bc .c8oon oi sci 2 sac sccepahe cutee cks ace nae 120.00 Reg. Net ............ $543.85 Pay Only 189.50 79.00 Pilot 40-watt Stereo Amplifier .....................---222.2-----0-00escesesesseees Garrard 88 Automatic Changer .......................--------000se--0-0-00000 78.00 40.00 _......202000..2.02000..-2cccccee cece eeneeeeeee You Stereo Amplifier Pay Only ............ 10% ...............-.....-..2...0-..--2e-eceeseceee Garrard 88 Automatic Changer .............-.......---2-..--.s2-ece0eee-esee0 Picketing Diamond Carttdiee oii raccdec ces si ies isacsceconivadveinens Two Walnut Lansing Enclosures |... .5....22..00c.06.ccc.cae coe Two 25 Waly JiR .b. Sythe sissies klaus cake, aeons Reg. Net :...cs80 __._____.. $462.85 You $45.00 COLUMBIA Auto 3-spd. Table Model, Used ...........- 149.00 45.00 PILOT wal. Auto. phono, 3-spk., 15-watt ................ 329.50 rere iam Baie PILOT, wal. Stereo phono 6-spk. 30-watt .................-.. 349.00 9950 89.00 CAPITOL Auto. uto 4-spd. nue. Pe oe sp Port. MTs Black fl NI .........--2..2.2-22020001 Maroon ea tu cdi phan pil sdedeculeory HI 69.95 59.00 ; RGA, Stereo 4-spd. Port., Beige |... MANUAL PLAYERS PILOT : - mah. R.C.A. 4-spd. Two Needles, Tone & Vol., plus 10 45 Belafonte EPs 29.00 TRAVELER 18.95 3-spd., one needle, vol., gray case ........ phono ge “i & STEREO i" 4-spk. ete - Peeks soseetcesnennece midis 2-spk., 25-watt ........ phono, 2-spk. 15-watt ............ MAGNAVOX mah., Stereo 2 units, 6 spks., 20-watt DIAMOND NEEDLE $4.98 L.P.’s only $1.30 45 E.P.’s only 525.00 viomond Needle $3.98 L.P.'s only). 2... 4... $1.50 1.98 L.P. of your choice $26.98 List L R.C.A. 5 45 Pops, pre-selected, $5.00 value umiteD SALE BUY NOW Thursday, ; | April 2, 1959 = GRANT ID 2-7222 349.50 L.P.’s only SPECIAL STEREO SPECIAL SURPRISE PACKAGE only 65c ‘ 495.00 SALE 98c POPS only ............ 79c B198 -........... $595.00 MAGNAVOX wal. Auto. phono, 4-spk., 20-watt ........ 279.00 RECORD ........ QSc CONSOLES 20-watt eS ee a o, FISHER mah. FM-AM 24.95 22.95 FM-AM ei ee R ELECTRON 3-spd. one needle, tone & vol., gray case ....27.95 ‘ Fl Pay Only ._........... Hi Fl & STEREO PORTABLES Changer, 3-spd. Portable .................... $69.95 AUTOMATIC 119.95 49.50 Sherwood 12’ 3-Way Sys. Wal. Encl. University 12° Tri-Axiod icycc.i0.2. secu Sonotone Sapphire Stereo Cartridge __....................ccce2ccse0eeeeneeeeeee 60-watt 199.50 RCA 12” Reflex Mah. Encl. ...............- 125.00 ee Orme SREY EREIOGHONO ME AE y, WEE Wi WOOVOG SOOOMONE 0850555 conc. seiscslabdgdcterinon cc skecudclesecs Bogen Kardon Tuner Amp. .............--- HiFi PROD. 12’ Spk. Corner Wall Encl. 79.50 Jensen 8” Extended Range ..................-. 20.00 Jensen C82 8” 2-Way Sys. Mah. Encl, .... 83.50 Jensen TV Duette 8” 2-Way Sys. Save 30% ae, | lg Boulivard 22 Watt Stereo Amplifier .......-.. 2-22 eee $ 95.00 Garrard 88 Automatic Changer _...22.......0o...2...eeccceceeeeoeeneeeeeeeee 54.50 You 79% 49.9 224.95 89.50 Pilot FM-AM 20 watt -....-.. Re 179.50 Fisher 90T Tuner pre-Amp ...................- 249.50 i tats 50. -: 2 eciccli ccc tescicesecyc cece 199.50 64.95 APG oo... Grommes 79.95 Fee TO ON 0... Fisher Pre-Amp AMPLIFIERS ONLY ONLY $5.95 & GRANT 708 CENTRAL 00 BUYS & Mercury With Purchase of One At Regular Price rarnine in rear Enter on Green Bay Page | | “ �'Puxsie OF Peace? (Continued event is part from page \Children American Revolution Has Party 34) of a continuing study of the subject of world peace, with particular reference to the average person can bring it about. qualified to Mrs. the things do to help Utley is well- discuss this subject, having devoted many years to the study of internattional relations, said a Solel spokesmen. Awards es sound as natural as the roar of the surf mes. She has received awards for outstanding work from the University of Chicago Alumni Foundation, The CIO, The Citizen’s School Commission, the National Conference of Christians and Jews and the English Speaking Union. Ae ge Oa eYGhom Received tet a ta e ts wens Sighing wind...rippling water..:..roaring surf c«¢.@ach voice clear and distinct yet blending. ‘into the glorious symphony of the sea. This. quality --of living natural sound can be yours to enjoy, with High Fidelity by Grommes. © HEAR IT! at the Ree STEREO HI-Fl SHOW ELKS 740 Laurel QUALITY MEATS and GROCERIES LODGE Ave., Highland Rd. (senior Park SATURDAY & SUNDAY, APRIL 9:00 A.M. — 6:00 P.M. DELIVERY SERVICE CENTRAL HIGHLAND 1954- Guest List Distinguished guests receiving invitations to the Founder’s Day Open House include Professor Len Young Smith, SAR, and Mrs. Smith, State Regent DAR of Winnetka; Mrs. Wilbur Fulfs, Dixon, Ill., state senior president CAR; Miss Kay Fulfs, Dixon, MII, state president of CAR; Miss Cynthia Jacob, Ridge Rd., state registrar and Blackhawk Society president; Miss Sally Drake of Kenilworth, state corresponding secretary of CAR; Mrs. R. Taylor Drake of Kenilworth, senior corresponding secretary of CAR; Vaughan A. Gill of Berkley, the objects of the so- ciety as stated in the CAR constitution are: To acquire knowledge of American history; to help to preserve the places made sacred by men and women who forwarded American Independence; to ascertain the deeds and honor the memories of those who rendered service during the American Revolution; to promote the celebration of IDlewood 2-4400 608 CAR 1949), CAR exhibits; Mrs. Harry Fred Hillman III of Lake Forest, cradle roll; Mrs. George Murray Campbell of Winnetka (regent of North Shore Chapter DAR), flowers and patroness. Among “Everything for the Table” 4 & 5 president Ill., CAR organizing president and state vice regent DAR; Miss Margaret Burket of Evanston, national second vice president CAR; Miss Charlotte Crippen of Park Ridge, national corresponding secretary. Blackhawk Society The Blackhawk Society is under the sponsorship of the North Shore Chapter of DAR. It is a member of the National Society of CAR which was organized April 5, 1895. Ft SEE IT! (Continued from page 19) of Bannockburn, program; Leslie Blackburn of Clavey Mrs. IN HI-FI = ‘BEST BUY ats Mrs. AVE., PARK Hair Styling Tinting Bleaching all patriotic our anniversaries; American flag to hold sacred above every other flag on earth; to love, uphold and extend the institutions of American liberty and _ patriotism and the principles that made and saved A our country. Brief History history of the Blackhawk So- ciety written for the Illinois State Archives by Janet Ingram reports: “In the spring of 1930, Mrs. Kellog Speed and Mrs. Orren Peabody were to attend the DAR Congress in Washington as delegates from Highland Park. They became interested in the CAR and on their return to Highland Park, through their interest and that of Mrs. Chandler Egan, Mrs. Joseph Garnett, Mrs. Erastus Phelps and Mrs. Sewall Truax, a tea was given. . for prospective members .. . papers were prepared and filed.” Charter Members Charter members of the society were Dorothy Jean Anderson (now Mrs. C. A. Baechler of Deerfield), Ward Reichelt Anderson, Eleanor M. Austtin, John M. Austin, Robert E. Austin, James B. Garnett, W. E. Mellinger, Nancy Parlament (now Mrs. A. K. Hawkes of Deerfield), Parliament Peabody, Jean Roberta Pettis, Robert L. Pettis, Luciene Marie Reichardt, John M. Seyfarth, Ann Speed, Patricia Speed, Marcia Smith, Miriam Smith and Sanford A. Peabody. Officers for the first year were James Garnett, president; Eleanor Austin, recording secretary; Patricia Speed, corresponding secretary; Robert Austin, flag bearer: Parliament Peabody, treasurer. Harold Birmbergs Have Girl Mr. and Mrs. Harold Birmberg, 810 Bob-O-Link Rd., became the parents of a daughter, Abby Jean, born March 12 at Highland Park Hospital. Their other children are Robbie, 7, and Jody, 4. Maternal grandparents are the Elmer Mills, 94 Oakmont Rd.; paternal grandparents are the V. C. Birmbergs of Corpus Christi, Tex. Permanents FOR ALL YOUR AUTOMOTIVE NEEDS Manicuring WHY WORK SO HARD? Cin Beauty LET US PERK UP YOUR LAWN THE RIGHT WAY 7 bi Batteries—$8.95 each & up Tires—$10.95 exch. & Fed. Tax ‘ & up. Mufflers—$5.95 & up Tail Pipes—$2.95 & up Carburetors — Fuel Pumps Head Bolt & Dip Stick Heaters Shocks & Brake Shoes Spark Plugs - Auto Chemicals SG (Open Friday evenings by appointment only) 508 Central ‘ ID 2-2330 ROLL & FERTILIZE WITH SINGLE APPLICATION SCOTT TURFBUILDER COAST TO COAST Market Sq. — Lake STORES Forest 3998 BETTS, BORLAND & Co. Since 1896 BROKERS 25c per 100 Square Feet STOCKS — BONDS ei | Members New NOW IS THE TIME TO PLAN YOUR LANDSCAPING! CLAVEY’S TREELAND SKOKIE HWY. & CLAVEY HIGHLAND RD. PARK 2-4664 ID 2-4644 Stock Other Exchange Exchanges PARTNERS ARTHUR M. BETTS CHAUNCEY B. BORLAND FRANCIS P. BUTLER aed a STIRLING DAVID BETTS JOHN P an ISE HAROLD C. STEINER ASSOCIATES SAMUEL D. ROWE Pe J. SHROSBREE TRACY ALEXANDER Highlight of the recent Chicago Flower and Garden Show was this 25x40 ft. swimming pool, one of many modern designed pools built by Jensen Bros. of Barrington. Due to their exclusive method of construction, custom built quality pools of concrete, steel or aluminum can now be completely installed, for less than the price of a new car, easy financing, available. Find ID York and out how you for years to come and your family can enjoy a care-free vacation this summer with your own private pool. Write Jensen Swimming Barrington, Illinois or phone DUnkirk 1-0980. SIDNEY Park BORLAND and Pools, RUBENSTEIN of Highland 111 BUILDING South Le Selle St. Tel. CEntral © Chicago 3 6-1474 pe | Page 36 Thursday, April 2, 1959 �SRS E ae Pe - Young Fee People School And (Continued 1335 atsae 2s Valley Reg on In Rd., page 32) chairman of her sorority, a Al- pha Xi Delta, it was announced yesterday by Miss Jean van Hengel, dean of * Elizabeth * Wolfe, R. R. Wolfes daughter of 3290 Portwine a freshman at Wellesley has been home this week spring vacation. * * in which Yale Ln. at St. from a three Croix in the Rd., week From of (Continued Kahn, from page * infant’s maternal grandparjp | are the Leonard Langs Fy ser the rnal pee Harry K of A to son, Carlo Zanni, 9 at Highland Mr. Prairie and Mrs. Ave., Maternal Park | side Alfonso Highwood. grandparents | ward From Ape Undiscovered Self—Jung. Odyssey—Kazantzakis; Stride To- i | | i ’ ot pF rs. ley | What 39 We Must | ism —Overstreet; Brothers J. B.—A Play Lonsome Know About in HOUSE, Inc. Doctor Commun- 1848 Zhivago—Paster- Road—Redding; The + ea inen. | Conscience the of ag Carlo | dore brs the pin AMC Rich—Snow; i GaP King Highland Roosevelt—Wagenknecht; Road—White; Owen Mitchell’s Mr. and sister family. Journey The Illinois Bell Boy Boats Cruisers, Inc. Shell Lake Boats — | Gator Trailers dover, Mass., where he was a mem- Complete Marine - Supplies & Service Rogers fantasia dream gown of Dacron, nylon and cotton blend. Pastel eyelet embroidery curves around. the bodice and forms a deep border on the skirt. Shimmering satin ties at the waist and a delicate match- EDUCATORS IS YOUR NEWEST HEADQUARTERS FOR ing “nosegay” is appliqued at the. shaped front. Highland Park Recreation Center Green ht —featuring— Moun- Wister Out West ber of the swimming team and | the crew. At Yale, he is majoring || | in civil engineering. INVESTMENT Park, St. rosa ae par- for An- First ID 3-0880 The beven Worlds of Thee. —Wister. — THE BOAT — Keeper— Die—Renault; First Lady of the i pm The Proud Possessors—Saar- Mr. | to ’ My Freedom—King; and Mrs. Vito Lomoro and paternal | OVER Thitene cout Opening Of Peace — \ontgomery Montgomery born are and Today-—-Gusither, Angel—Hays; Hospital | nak; . Zanni, War Se, Announce The | Verse—MacLeish; The March of Archae| ology—Marek; People of the Reeds—Max| well; The Memoirs of Field Marshall j inte tt’ ; . Yonder One ~, was Heaven—Gary; Russia f | Joyces | The ‘ ‘ of Swear So ; PETE FOREMAN the Space Age—Gavin; Complete LetGogh; Only In America—Golden; In grand-|to . mire First Child Born To Zannise March Roots ciel PHIL KUHN and. 22) | Trade Mark Registered 1850 J. DOPE apts aa 1036 | of Mitchells James The in Columbus, | were Ave. Oakley as guests of | last weekend Wis., STOCK MARKET ~ CLASSES Service aA% Sy | Galbraith. Wisconsin CORPORATE ENTERPRISES ~~ David Hospital. The In Wisconsin and freshmen Clark winter. (“Toby”) a junior, prepared Yale at Phillips Academy at RaNes \Notable Book List Virgin Miss Margaret Diedrich of Wauwatosa, Wis. were recent visitors at the Robert Maxon home on Westgate Rd. They were en route to Joseph Diedrich Florida to visit the family. Mrs. John Diedrich is Mr. Maxon’s cousin. College, for her students Mrs. : pete On Mares 30. at Aigniaed | See eauche me Aliment Seaeie Mr. and Mrs. John Diedrich of Oak Lodge, West Bend, Wis., and * at varsity ticipate the during levels and Oe Park i Edwin H. Clark II, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Clark of 418 Brierhill Rd., is a member of the varsity team at Yale University. seven of the is one Swimming sports Mr. Bie, bg8 Ss ae, Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Wales have returned to their home at 1555 Guests of the 6h iy 5 te gy First Child Is Born Islands. This was their fourth an] NOK nual visit to St. Croix and they PRS parents met a group of friends from other Chicago. are states who also take annual trips | there. * v RT To David J. Kahns ents * ‘ ai, Whostor tiesRabie B SEN See i ee 1663 Huntington Dr., became the | wordt" o¢ "pablo Plewmmon Duncans Bites parents of their first child, Chery] loos Naked, to ‘Mine -Bieintce-s Forausons Crabtree Kathryn A. Stumpf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stumpf of 604 Westgate Rd., has been named to the dean’s honor list at Marquette University in Milwaukee for the first semester of the 1958-59 year. A freshman, Kathryn maintained an “A” average in Marquette’s College of Liberal Arts. * ae' Lt os La { , Vacation at St. Croix In Virgin Islands stay women. * We y WRERCAAARAUUARARAD EE AAAAAAAOY Bannockburn, freshman in liberal arts at Ripon College, has been elected scholarship cas tinh ee: Deerfield Ativitics Service from Dal Sugar White/Glace Pink, Sugar White/Crystal Blue. #8817, sizes 32 to 38 ot 10.95 Bay Road Wednesday, April 8 7:30 P.M. Ae, Pp woos 4 THIS (Thousands have IS NOT A LECTURE attended: since 1949. Once COURSE a member, always ; Ka, a, ~ te Sen ° a member.) ® An intensive and serious study of Stock Market fundamentals and techniques with all text material furnished. Six two-hour sessions, Husband and wife considered one enrollment. Expert Instruction. ® Stock Market charts and their vital importance to the trader and investor, as well as The Theory of Contrary Opinion, how to construct and interpret odd-lot indexes, all thoroughly discussed. SINCE 1949 CE C’mon in and get acquainted! Once across our “Welcome” mat, you'll find we’ve spared no effort to bring you the finest in outboard sales and service — with the finest outboards: the Mercury World Record Line for 59! See our FIRST MEETING FREE—PUBLIC INVITED ADULT EDUCATION DEPARTMENT 6-581 1 * Corporate Enterprises fine selection of outboard motors and accessories... check A kaby doll delight in Rogers Dacron, nylon and cotton blend. The hemline In time is heaped with pastel eyelet embroidery and sleeping pants beneath make for ORIGINAL (ifeinsteln of need... and Sons a perfect sleeping arrangerent, inc. into our top-value trades... let our skilled oy = : technicians help you get peak performance with your Mercury! We’re looking for- =o a ward to serving you— often! Ask Us About the Rs MERCURY TIME PAYMENT PLAN! Own Your New Mercury for Just 10% Down! ; a Sugar White/Glace Pink, weal Sugar White/Crystal Blue. > 3917, sizes Small to / ‘edium at 8.95 rhea ...adewish Funeral Chapel only minutes from the North Shore 3019 West Peterson Road Emily Jacobi LOngbeach 1-1890 Adjacent HERSHEY WEINSTEIN, President LAURIE WEINSTEIN, Funeral Director RONALD E: SCHWARZBACH, Thursday, April 2, 1959 Funeral Director parking for over 200 cars... 578 LINCOLN HI 6-4750 he THE BOAT HOUSE, Inc. Bill Davidson, 1848 Mgr. First St. Highland Park, Illinois ID 3-0880 Gos a) Page 37 �rfield Li Resident -off” tha for booth chair. Reads Two B’nai Torah Reform Tem- Papers At Medical Session mer of le’s annual bazaar was held at the of Mrs. Edwin Slavin of 630 etree Ln. The bazaar will be 1 April 11 through 12 in High1 Park, Bids must be submitted OF THE VILLAGE calling in Seattle on April 1, 2 and 3. Hepatectomized Certain Enzymes studies and ‘FailFactors of to Operate in the are supported by the Cancer Division of the United States Public Health Service. Dr. Williams is on the Stritch School of Loyola University. sroyee W. Owens, Village Manager staff of Medicine areas 14390 THE Report FIRST of NATIONAL Condition BANK OF Reserve of HIGHLAND District the at No. 7 PARK State of Illinois, at the Close of Business on March 12, ’ 1959, > Published in Res’ ponse5 i Made by Comptroller of the Currency, Under Section 5211, U.S. Revised Statutes : sh, items _ ASSETS balances with other banks, in process of collection including reserve balance, and cash $ 3,518,743.71 United § Oblig. 14,079,145.86 4,663,740.80 36,000.00 6,761,628.44 2.00 99,690.96 $29,158,951.77 Other liabilities TOTAL 200,271.72 $27,406,565.79 LIABILITIES Q pital Stock: s vided $11,845,716.57 12,419,194.77 185,229.91 2,541,160.90 214,991.92 $27,206,294.07 (a) Common CAPITAL ACCOUNTS stock, total par $200,000.00 $ profits _ TOTAL CAPITAL TOTAL ACCOUNTS LIABILITIES AND 200,000.00 1,000,000.00 552,385.98 $ 1,752,385.98 CAPITAL $29,158,951.77 ACCOUNTS re urposes ....$ 1,346,000.00 sets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other 414,559.36 ve are after deduction of reserves o Loans as shown a M. C. Hart, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the statement is true to the best of my knowledge and wage C. HART, Cashier Correct—Attest: WM. HEUER ) GEORGE R. STONE) Directors Cc. F. GRANT ) OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY OF LAKE, ss.: orn to and subscribed before me this 20th day of March, 1959, and I hereby that I am not an officer or director of this bank. BETH F. TAFT, Notary Public My commission expires 2/9/61 5-94 BEST GRANITES See Us for — FINEST Estimates COLLINS Service 345 Phone LI to Lake E. Before PARK You Buy Over 50 Years (Rte. 176) AVE. 2-3200 Libertyville, Out of Town Call Collect that will be burdensome if left until the emergency is at hand. MEMORIAL PARK CEMETERY | COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM PERPETUAL CHARTER — Bell GENERAL to install CARE FUND We Operate Our Own Greenhouses Ridge Road and Harrison St., Evanston in be and fa- additional Northbrook cen- President To Speak At Retary Club Next Thursday Bertram the weekly luncheon at Sportsman Country Club. He will be introLawrence Smith, man for the program chair- for the day. John Carlson, president of the club, has announced with regret the resignation of the treasurer, Lee Porter. Mr. Porter, manager of the Northbrook and Deerfield telephone offices, has been transferred to Skokie. Mr. Carlson has appointed Dr. Herbert Smith, who was recently elected treasurer effective July 1, In Porter’s unexpired term Pennsylvania and Mrs. Milton Merner and children of 920 Forest Ave., taken a vacation trip to AvonPa., to the home of Mr. Merbrother and wife, Dr. and Richard Merner. Ill. CLAIM roomed together on the tour and while each of them found the tour of Mexico utterly enjoyable, ferent attractions seem for them. Mel found the dif- to stand out following things catching a 130 lb. sailfish, the sightseeing trip in a sailboat around Acapulco Bay, seeing the hotels and movie stars’ homes perched so precariously on the cliffs around the bay. John particularly enjoyed: visiting the pyramids and Aztec burial grounds sunken near Mexico gardens City, at Oxamilco, the University of Mexico the seeing and their swimming pool which he reported being about a city block wide by three blocks long, reputedly the largest pool in the world. Both of them found the IndianSpanish culture fascinating, and attended a bullfight which they felt to be a “must” for tourists, but which they found brutal and re- pugnant, Both men fell content that on their trip they “did’’ every- thing tourists which was overrun with thousands of men-of-war which are dangerous to swimmers. On the way back, they stopped off in Fredericksburg, Va., outstanding: the murals by Diego Riviera, the fabulous rooms occupied by Maximillian and Carlotta, should and hope to return with their wives to repeat all of it again when they can arrange another trip there. ... Mr. and Mrs. Richard Klavohn, vin Erdman village of Northbrook, will be the speaker at the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club on April 9 at by Amelio Fragassi, 1316 Linden, and John G. Altmeyer Jr., 1017 Oakley, have returned from an eight day trip to Mexico filled with such enthusiasm that they hope to return soon and take their wives with them. These men, personal friends who are business competitors, won these trips in a national sales contest recently. They travelled and and DAY to all NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN persons that the first Monday of May, 1959, is the claim date in the estate of MARTHA RUDOLPH, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. CHARLES E. RUDOLPH, Executor BEHANNA and ENGBER 1935 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Ill. JONAS MEYERS 33 North LaSalle St. Chicago 2, II. Attorneys 3/26 4/2-9/59—59 Geneseo. day, all of Mr. son-in-law, | their Mr. and Mrs. William Zemann.... The home of Mr. and Mrs. James J. McLoughlin at 719 Elder Ln. has been a busy place lately. Last Wednesday, their son, James W., came home for the Easter holidays from St. Pious X Seminary at Loras College in Dubuque, Ia. A friend of his from Chicago, Patrick Brodrick, was also a house guest at the McLoughlin home for Easter week- end, Sunday afternoon, their only grandchild, Patrick Donald, was christened at Immaculate Conception Church in Highland Park, after which the McLoughlins had a dinner at their guests home present. for are Phillip dozen Donald is daughter and Mrs. Carl HolPark. Mr. McMrs. James MeLake, was here her only great- grandchild christened. ents the Patrick the child of their son-in-law, Mr. and venstot of Highland Loughlin’s mother, Loughlin of Round for Easter to see .. . Godpar- Holvenstot of Min- neapolis and Miss Marianne Loughlin of Deerfield. Mc- OBITUARIES Sun- Mrs. with Mrs. Edna Jacobson Greer, 75, of Evanston died Sunday at the Highland Park Hospital. Funeral services were held at the Scott fu- up to Milwaukee for din- Mrs. Eugene Melchiorre, 1223 Parkside, recently mother and father, Mr. had her and Mrs. Erwin neral day. chapel Greer in Evanston on Tues- Mrs. Greer was the wife of Erwin Greer and they lived at 1100 William F. Boles from Pekin, as Waukegan Rd. in Deerfield for houseguests. They came here to see many years. their newest grandchild and reSurviving, in addition to her mained for a few days visit . , -| husband are one son, Stanley of Gene used ball and to just play college learned basket- that he was a highly rated player. It seems that six Peoria sports writers got together not so long ago to select the Bradley basketball players they considered outstanding enough to qualify as the all-time Bradley University basketball team. Gene is the only player who received a vote from each of the six scribes, the only player unanimously agreed upon. Congratulations, Gene. ... Mr. and Mrs. Robert Folger, 845 Wood Ave., (no relation to Captain Glenview, and two daughters, Mrs. John Hansen (Gloria) of Lake For- est and Mrs. Hans Bahr (Tanis) of 944 Warrington Rd., Deerfield. Mrs. wood entertained the Fol- gers. They watched the Morgans broadcast and visited with them, spending ing home most of the time and children, Keg were held in the funeral Saturday chapel discuss- comparing notes on these subjects which were of special interest to the homesick entertainers. ... A recent house guest at 550 Elm St., the home of the Misses Viola and Irene Rockenbach, was their ter Taylor (Ruth Rockenbach). ... Mr. and Mrs. Howard Board have returned to their home at 1306 Warrington Rd., after spending two months in Florida. They were in Sarasota for one week and spent four weeks in Pompano. They also visited friends down there, went deer sea fishing, played a lot of golf and went swimming often, although Helen reported they swam in the pools rather than the ocean land Park Hospital. Born 1884 in Holland, she lived years in Chicago. At the her husband, John, two she came to Deerfield to Dec. 10, for many death of years ago live with her Lawrence daughter, Mrs. (Juanita) McChesney and Mr. McChesney of the Greenwood Ave. address. In addition to her daughter, Mrs. Keg is survived by two grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Alpha Xi Delta Mrs. Ronald Goodman of 2140 Stirling Rd., Bannockburn, is president of the Chicago alumnae chap- ter of Alpha Xi Delta sorority which is holding its annual dinner dance “Garden Galaxy” on Saturday, May 2 for the benefit of Howell Neighborhood House. Mrs. William Linville Jr. of 1217 Warrington Rd. is a member of committee for the benefit. Founders’ Day, the 66th anniversary, is to be observed by a luncheon on Saturday, April 18 at the Chicago Yacht Club, by the sorority alumnae. Thursday, April 2, 1959 Reh AOR LI% at 825 Waukegan Rd. with the Rev. Eugene Wykle officiating. Burial was in Waldheim Cemetery in Forest Park. She died March 26 in the High- of their stay was made enjoyable by J. P. Morgan and the Morgan who Ave., afternoon “T’ll bring a mountain to Chicago” Folger) spent four days in St Louis recently, attending the bowling tournement. The last couple of days brothers, John Funeral services for Mrs. Wilhelmina Keg, 74, of 1019 Green- niece from Crystal Lake, Mrs. LesAdjudication and Claim Day Notice NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of May, 1959, is the claim date in the estate of JOHN PICCHIETTI, Deceased pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. LAURA PICCHIETTI, Executor Cornell and Wolff, Attorneys 1866 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Illinois. 3/26 4/2-9/59—61 with church Hoa and and week together After them, their neighbors, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Folger and their children, HOT a and their two children, from drove spent daughter 900 Woodward, had as house guests Easter weekend, Mr. and Mrs, Ar- Pollak, president of the ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE Just as you provide insurance or make a will, so should you choose a fitting resting place for yourself — and for them — a task ex- tral office equipment and telephone lines—a job which will take from 18 to 24 months to complete after approval and before the new service could be made available. Mr. three have dale, ner’s Mrs. & LOOMIS County nois Visiting WORKMANSHIP telephone by the Commission to fill Mr. of office. CEMETERY MEMORIALS MONUMENTS — MARKERS 13 vorably received in other communities. Stang said that if the plan is approved, the company estimated that calling between these communities wlil jump to three to four times its present volume. This increased traffic, he said, would require Illi- duced MEMORANDA ‘E petition toll free “From results of interviews here, we believe a substantial majority of customers are in favor of the plan,” said L. V. Porter, telephone manager here. At the hearing in Chicago, testimony was heard from L. R. Stang, general rate engineer for the company. Stang said the proposed plan is similar to others recently ap- proved No. for Bell enlarged able to call toll free to an additional 580 phones in Half Day (NEwton telephones). Salamander, Regenative Process of the Amphibian, Triturus Viridescens.” These Illinois new changes in Lake County. Metropolitan telephone uses Deerfield for example would Research Triturus Viridescens,’ ure of the Spreading BOARD an cine total in on to establish He will present two papers titled “Liver Regeneration in the Sub- ed, plainly marked envelope. Village Board reserves the right to informalities, to reject any and all or to accept any portion of any bid deem such action to be in the public ORDER dence sity of Washington School of MediCancer OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on ‘il 23 1959, at two o’clock p.m. C.S.T., bids will be received at the office of illage Manager, 850 Waukegan Road, field, Illinois, for the furnishing of one d_ four-door, eight-cylinder, Police Wagon according to specifications are on file and available for inspecthe above address. bidder may withdraw his bid until 1959. At a public hearing in Chicago last Thursday the Illinois Commerce Commission received evi- Dr. D. D. Williams, 1060 Elmwood Ave., is attending the 72nd session of the American Associ|}ation of Anatomists at the Univer- VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD NOTICE TO BIDDERS ‘POLICE STATION WAGON 8, Jeerfield-Half Da Telephone Calls May Be Toll Free Maat OLE! Nay gt, Oe INE hal Mae 4 fi id Ee geeRene ica) aa SAL Sib idl dp fle Pete ema eto �ef) Ria shah: Fare Na he io ss wes i MRat “New Nursery School To Have Residential ‘Feeling’ CEMENT WORK (Paid OF ALL TYPES SMALL OR LARGE FOR COUNCILMAN BRAVER FINISH GRADING AND LANDSCAPING Well-Qualified » LICENSED FOR COUNCILMAN + INSURED BONDED BRAVER ID 2-7683 Gov't. FOR Turn to the “‘Hard-to-find”’ saving Red The the the The new Ravinia Nursery School by proceeds from a community-wide $25,000 fund drive currently being conducted by Ravinia’s volunteer workers and board members. Co-chairmen of the key fund raising committee are Mrs. Vernon Dawe, 1166 Lincoln Ave. S, and Mrs. George Blosten, 192 Ravine Dr. The building will have a “residential feeling,” said Alschuler, a partner of Friedman, Alschuler & Sincere. “The building will be scaled to make the children feel at home; everything is to be built on their level, not an adult’s level.” Water Play Area One unusual feature is a water play area in each of the two nurs- ery rooms. A built-in will enable children counter-top to splash away without dampening either themselves or the schoolrooms. Between the two nursery rooms is a central core which will house sanitary facilities, utilities and storage facilities. There is space in the core area for teachers who then can supervise children at each end of the building simultaneously. Report of Working with the fund raising co-chairmen are Mrs. Robert H. Klein, president of the board, and Mesdames Malcolm S. Greenebaum, Joseph E. Nathan, Miller H. Ullman, Richard Baker, James Licata, Justin win J. Askow. F. Gibbs, Herbert M. M. Hart, Joseph Fishbein and A. Ir- dpeedwriting 1718 Mrs. Richard H. Gottlieb of 244 Sumac Rd. is chairman of the hous- committee. Mrs. Guy UNiversity Bills Joins Delta ; ASSETS . Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balances, and items in process of collection 2 - United States , Government obligations, direct and guaranteed Bee Loans and discounts (including $1,257.69 overdrafts) - Equity in Bank premises and adj. property $24,815.90; furniture Other $15,784.09 ERO $ borrowed below) CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 30. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND -$4,325 200.70 money The weed of Illinois, County of Lake, ss.: Sworn to and subscribed before me My commission (SEAL) Thursday, expires Jan. April 18, 2, 1959 1962 ‘ this ACCOUNTS day BNE CO. Highland NEY PPR YA 1AM UU i ORY EC Park sepeeee of March, 64,701.91 50,000.00 80,000.00 26,112.39 132,000.00 season starts soon! Feed Thrive @ Thrive is non-burning, odorless and less, free-flowing and easy to apply. @ Complete instructions for using Thrive, including spreader setting, are in the bag. 288,112.39 Notary Public 4/2/59—104 COMPL WITH ate Dust-fre th / HURRY / § Easyto \ AND USE Contain \ — ‘hriwe NOW SO YOU @ Thrive is all nourishment—no fillers or bulk- 1 CAN ENJOY ing materials have been added. \ THEREST @ Thrive gives you a lawn that requires less \ OF THE watering, resists diseases and insects. SUMMER dust/ 1 msaves | MANUFA / é ; “17 v Be hriwe made by INTERNATIONAL MINERALS & CHEMICAL CORP. America’s largest producer of fertilizers and fertilizer materials DEERF IELD 1959. L. ALTMAN, NOURISHES @ Thrive nourishes your lawn completely all; Obrestdeivhbe iptbiathassecreetocs $4,978,015.00 ELEANOR thrive FOOD season with just one feeding. Correct—Attest: ROBERT S. RAMSAY FRANK KOTTRASCH ) Directors ROBERT S. ALEXANDER) 24th NSA MU OTOSREIG so weeds won't have a place to start. Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes ....$ 330,000.00 (a) a) Loans as shown above are after deduction of reserves of 9,854.87 I, Floyd D. Stanger, Assistant Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, and that it fully and correctly represents the true state of the several matters herein contained and set forth, to the best of my knowledge and belief, FLOYD D. STANGER, Asst. Cashier State St. now to get your grass growing thickand strong MEMORANDA 31. 32. FUEL ID 2-0065 First makes grass thiek and healthy 300,000.00 $ CAPITAL ... CHOICE TOP SOIL e $2,636,743.26 1,225,212.36 10,198.92 376,028.13 77,018.03 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS share $100.00) Woovonrenabiatibtee tetas. ssc thi bay italy aul $ 29. TOTAL Expert Black Topping Concrete @ Crushed Stone Call for FREE ESTIMATE! 1930 Ave. LAWN debate phaddaid op -Adbdbd dacs $4,689,902.61 per Refinished ‘ONCE A YEAR’ and hs 25. Capital (par value 26. Surplus 27. Undivided profits 28. Reserves Drives 503,239.32 a “3,288, 120.05 1,140,026.52 mscfestenOneesndehebills Sabla wean share CoE Ts J $4,978,015.00 for Old weeds last y ear? 2 cash 40,599.99 6,029.12 ASSETS — Chi assets 12. TOTAL Advertisement) of 1 fixtures Political You Up to your ears in DEERFIELD STATE BANK of Deerfield in the State of Illinois at the close business on March 12, 1959 Published in Response to Call of Conrad F. Becker, of Director of Financial Institutions 11. Areas SILJESTROM 4-3004 Alan Bills, who makes his home with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Christopherson, 1361 Ridgewood Dr., recently was initiated into Delta Chi fraternity at Lake Forest College. Bills is a sophomore. Condition Representing Eder- heimer Jr. and Mrs. Tom R. Friedman are assisting her. Also serving on the above committees are Mesdames Alan J. Jacobs, Gustav Freund, Gerald Gidwitz, Jerome S. Leviton, Thomas Nathan, John H. Rosenheim, Ira Frank Jr. and Irving W. Shepard. Alan Sherman BRAVER for (Paid Business College Committee COUNCILMAN items there at money- Gia? Classes now start- pal Cities: Come, Observe, Speak to Our Pupils. Evanston Housing ing @ @ yping Opftienal N section prices! Parking SHORTHAND IN 6 WEEKS No Slgns, No Symbols, mrpateeve te De Want-Ad Experience DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION Architect’s sketch of new Ravinia Nursery School to be built on a leased one-acre site on Oak Intermediate School grounds. It is designed to accommodate 45 to 50 youngsters. building will be 89 feet long and 26 feet wide. Two nursery rooms, one at each end of structure, will occupy 900 square feet of space. The rooms have vestibules leading out to adjoining play areas. will be financed Political Advertisement) 641 Deerfield Rd. We LAWN & GARDEN SPOT, Deliver INC. WI 50298 Page 39 �aS Sensory Perception (Continued from page Fi 20) sory perception is scheduled by the A Surprise THIS Awaits BEAUTIFUL Very Green You If You Have GARDEN Reasonable Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Bay Rd. & 18th Sr. Phone DE 6-6500 Couples Club of North Shore Congregation Israel. Dr. Benjamin Burack, professor of psychology at The Psychology Research Center, will discuss the subjects at 8:15 p.m. Sunday, Apri' 12 in the Temple Lounge in Glen- coe. Arrangements of West ELECTION, Illinois TUESDAY, Polls apen APRIL 7, 1959 6 A.M. talk were} Tar- Louise, at Lake Maternal Forest grandparents are “Teenagers are as good-or as bad-as the parents who raise them” will be the theme of the Cana the Oscar Lindbloms, 650 Walnut St., and paternal grandparents are the Gregory G. Galvans of Brownsville, Tex. Maternal the Frank great-grandparents Hills, Zeigler, Josephin= Cuellar of Texas, is paternal mother. Conference April 5, in OF HIGHWAYS (vote for one): Ill. Mrs. Brownsville, great-grand- starts at 1 p.m. and closes at 6 p.m. Married couples attending this conference will examine their own attitudes and behavior in an effort to understand their teenagers. Sunday’s discussion will be led by a specially trained priest who assists in the Chicago Archdiocese’s program of marriage education. Refreshments will be served during an _ intermission. Those planning to attend are asked to make reservations with Mrs. W. Burton Berube ID 2-3022, or with Mrs. Forrest D. Rose Jr. ID 2-2711. Briargate Community Club Will Hold Its Elections April 4 Briargate Community Club will hold its annual pot luck dinner and election of officers at the Highland Park Recreation Center Saturday at 7:30 p.m. 1915 JOHN B. NASH The club will vote on the slate proposed by the nominating committee. The slate includes: Robert B. Chatz, president; George Kirk Carpet & Linoleum Co, McLAUGHLIN Ergang, vice president; Mrs. Charles L. Sonneborn, treasurer; Mrs. Anne Gessert, recording secretary; and Mrs. Ralph E. Kaye, corresponding secretary. 626 Roger Williams Ravinia Section A. OLSEN IDlewood 2-8701 There will be dancing and games after FOR LIBRARY to be held Sunday, the Immaculate Con- ception School Cafeteria, Catholic and non-Catholic couples are welcome to the Immaculate Conception Conference which are Highland Park Camp of the Royal Neighbors will meet on Wednesday in the V.F.W. Hall at 8 p.m. A social hour will follow and refreshments will be served. The oracle, Mrs. Bessie Peterson, urges members to attend. Since LEONARD hospital. SEE OUR NEW SPRING LINE OF FLOOR COVERING (By Petition) PERCY Conference Sunday March 26 of their first child, Diane to 6 P.M. INDEPENDENT FOR COMMISSIONER The Theme Of Cana Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Galvan, 650 Walnut St., announce the birth Royal Neighbors Will Meet On Wednesday Deerfield Lake County, his made by Mr. and Mrs. Elliott son of 741 St. Johns Ave. SPECIMEN BALLOT Town for Teenagers Will Be The Arnold Galvans Announce Birth Of Daughter, Diane the election. DIRECTORS (Vote for two) KENNETH J. WEIR JEANNE SPRIGGS WRITE-IN CANDIDATES FOR CONSTABLES To fill unexpired term of 2 years (vote for four) De Snperial PROVINCIAL MODEL “7 CONSOLE RP-1730 HEAR IT! SEE IT! at the STEREO Hi-Fi SHOW ELKS 740 SATURDAY 4/2/59—109 Laurel & LODGE Ave., Highland SUNDAY, 9:00 A.M. — 6:00 Park APRIL 4 & 5 P.M. Thursday, April 2, 1959 �yi ea DEERFIELD FORUM (continued from page 4) these In Deerfield, sessed values available properties from are for and with our youth. on computed rate (last new as- at the last year’s), five years, or even now? Certainly ten years from no central amortization cost PLUS $17,- 267.23 to compensate for the loss privately-owned of revenue from Briergate. In making our decision as to whether or not we, the taxpayers can afford the acquisition of Brier- gate, let’s keep ALL. THE FACTS clearly in mind . .. . and LET’S VOTE! acre- Charles J. McCready 541 Woodvale Avenue tax In other words, in order to “break-even,” publicly-owned Briergate would have to operate with a net profit sufficient to pay the If we fail on this date to vote favorably, what will be available a year, age. based revenues, through removal of Briergate from the tax rolls, will be reduced $15,975.36, with additional revenue losses in fees to the Village of Deerfield bringing the total to $17,267.23, or more. bond we Asks Questions Pertaining To Purchase of Brickyard To the to be which Board of Trustees commended in not pro- upcoming public meetings subject, and the full details village president Eldon Holmquist promised in his report in the March 19 issue of the Deerfield REVIEW will be of great interest to the residents and taxpayers of this community. Of particular interest will be the Board’s answer the these questions: 1. What is the opinion of the P. Tennermann Oakley Avenue Commission Plan Deerfield and planning counselor Matthew Rockwell on this pro- The Right To Be A Candidate | Is Every Citizen’s Privilege posed expenditure of $1,875,000? Or has their opinion Agnes 1020 To the Editor: In fairness to all candidates running for Village Trustee, I think we should pause to consider this im- portant fact. When the Village was smaller, there. were few capable citizens tee. willing Now, with population, able to the there candidates serve as trus- increase are many willing in cap- to serve our Village. _ It is presumptious on any one party’s part to think that they can represent the entire Village now that we have expanded in population and capable candidates. There is only one country in this world under similar situations which slate offers of its voters\only one J. Ward Linden Ave A place to facilities for our Juvenile are teenplay gather for ac- tivities? These factual questions must more than be answered verbally. Action must be taken to realistically meet this growing need. What better than recreational facilities, for this large age group. And sports are growing in popu. larity with these young men and women also. When and if Briergate is acquired—golf, swimming, ten- nis, archery, dancing, baseball and other group activities can be real- ized for our young as well as for us adults. Letters to the Editor have been published in the past, by teenagers, tions, They, asking such ques- a themselves are willing to glo anything they can to acquire such facilities as evidenced by Deerfield students of the freshman American government class at the high school who recently acted in the capacity of our Village Board of Trustees and in voting, amongst other things, voted unanimously to acquire Briergate. Here is a good indication from our teenagers of their desire and need for good and adequate recreational facilities. This is the only “vote” they have, so it is up to us fathers and mothers to take acThursday, April 2, 1959 fs. + Deios reasonable price? With an eye to the partial use of this land for a golf course and recreation uses, how can this $14,420 an acre price be reconciled with the possible acquisition of Brier- gate for Golf Course $10,000 an property acre, or less? Since in 1956 the Illinois Supreme Court ruled against R-1 zoning for this area, and since subsequent village rezoning of adjacent areas to has further estab- lished the industrial character of this portion of Deerfield how does the Board of justify the suitabil- ity of any portion of the property for park or recreational useage? grounds with swings, teeter-totters, slides? to establish that the $14,420 an acre price we will pay is a Trustees Approves Purchase Of Briergate Golf Club there in Deerfield agers? Yes what?: What objective and truly “disinterested” realtor appraisers have been consulted industrial candidates. John 1266 To the Editor: What constructive asked? been Assuming even the most sanitary conditions for the garbage landfill could be enforced, do the residents of Deerfield welcome the idea of a parade of garbage trucks to this village from east, west, north, and south... day after day, week after week for the next 10 years. Ten years is period of time President Holmquist suggests it will take to collect the 13,000,000 to 20,000,000 cubic yards of bills” 1—On garbage to fill the becoming the forgotten Tuesday, April 7 at 2 p.m., West Deerfield Township finances and expenditures for 1959 and 1960 will be discussed by those citizens who attend the annual Town Meeting which will be held at the Village Hall. These citizens will approve or reject budgets proposed by the town of auditors and library In addition, there is a proto levy a tax of .167% posal ceeding full-speed on the purchase of the brickyard property. The on the the man? board board. Editor: The Deerfield is will benefit his busi ness. The To the Editor Is the Deerfield voter who “foots tion at the polls April 21st to prove figures represent net operating profits, they do not take into consideration the loss of revenue by removal of tax rolls. Asks If Voter Is The Forgotten Man against all township real estate to finance the township’s part of Wilmot Road improvements. This would mean a tax increase of around $20 per year per family who have an average tax bill of $450. Because of the inconvenience of the hour, 2 p.m., when most men are at business and most mothers busy with small children, it is conceivable that a handful of citizens might vote for a tax which would affect the tax bills of nearly 10,- 000 voters. 2—Without a public referendum, the Deerfield village board by means of a negotiated sale, has approved the issuance of $545,000 water revenue bonds for water improvements, and also an elevated or ground storage tank with 500,000 gallon capacity on an undisclosed location. The ordinance provides that the cost could go as high as $670,000 with a 6% interest rate. The cost of these improvements will be charged against water bills of Deerfield families. 3—Without the village public board referendum, has voted $10,- 000 for an option to purchase the 130 acre tract of the National Brick Co for $1,875,000 (property assessed by William Pittenger, assessor, at $237,250. 4—It appears that public officials representing the village of Bannockburn (population 400 ?) through the means of zoning laws could elect to change the character of the neighborhood near the $4,500,000 School Highland West from Park an High environment suitable for educational, recreational and cultural pursuits to a “hodge podge” of chemical blending plants, stations. Kiddie Lands and gas Highland Park (population 24,000), Deerfield (pop. 10,000), Highwood (pop. 5,000), citizens of unincorporated areas in Vernon and West Deerfield Townships,—all taxpayers in High School Dist. 113. with big stakes in this $4,580,000* investment which they approved in estated distinctive Bannockburn— have their hands tied in legal red tape! (land $80,000 plus $4,500, 000*) 5—The Deerfield Park District appears to be asking voters for a $250,000 school blank check for sites on Tuesday, park- April 21. Location, acreage, cost of land and brickyard excavations. If park and recreational land is considered a major reason for buying the brickyards, proposed improvements have not been discussed. Two years ago voters gave them a $225.000 blank isn’t check there more be suitable land to than cious $14,420 an acre? Prefew residents of Deer- found for less field have invested that much even in fine wooded Is the Board powered rights their homesites. of Trustees by em- constitutional to authorize a Village operated garbage - landfill operation? These are a few of the questions that will need careful answering before the residents of Deerfield commit themselves to a new and major 875,000. indebtedness of $1,- and 1463 J. Dickens Northwoods Drive has been very little discussion on the cost of land and improvements issue. from this bond Item 1 has been cleared with Karl Berning; 2, 3 and 5 with Catherine Price and Brick Co. assessment from Deerfield Review, 1-2259. (Mrs. W. J.) Lucile Loarie 853 Oxford Road in life will for a excuse to justify a per- sonal desire is akin to the golf club proposal for Deerfield to be voted tions. upon in the April 21 sense favorite He’ll escape with excuse that of en- go over- personal to Florida the journey Rotarians To Hear. Navy Commandant The Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary _ elec- Club is meeting Proponents of this Briergate Country Club purchase have looked so long with envy at this private club that they have created an elaborate picture of its profit potential to the village. man Country luncheon. dent. this noon Club John at Spo: for its wee! Carlson is VTEC Actually Briergate is not on the market. The operator has a lease “with option to buy” but it is not on the market. Any purchase price to the village or to any other group is now a matter of speculation. If the village, through condemnation, acquires this property at a fair price, it might become a revenue producing asset to the park district. On the other hand, it might not produce a profit. Before a profit would be made. revenue must overcome a $17,000 annual tax which the private club now pays. If the park the property tion and affair district tries to get through condemna- fails, would money. it. be legal fees met with . . thousands for the taxpayer of dollars of Going on a personal lark with a hope it will pay is another thing. Don’t let them do it. Vote “NO” on the proposition to acquire Briergate Country Club by the Deerfield Park District. How far afield can we push buy season tickets and to cagoans who would jam lage because of its public 4 the park district in a small village? Cannot we as individuals care for our golfing needs? The fact that other communities operate golf courses is no defense. In the Briergate case, the obvious benefit would accrue to golfers, both those in Deerfield who would Chi- the villinks. Capt. R. G. Copeland The speaker is to be Capt. Richard Goodwin Copeland of the United States Navy. Since Aug. 20, — 1957, he has been commanding officer of the administrative co mand, Naval Training Center at Great Lakes. His subject today is to be “Underway Replenishment,” which will tell of refueling movin All the other fringe benefits .. . aircraft. a Dr. Irwin Smith, program chairman for the day, will introduce — trim. Family recreational facilities Capt. Copeland. can be found elsewhere. Local Capt. Copeland, born in Wakeproposed swimming pool and tennis courts . . are simply window golfers can find other links and the out-of-towners can go home. The prime need for public recreational facilities is for use by the children, The park district (propo- sition No. 2 on the ballot) to ac- quire 35 acres of land in several parcels, serves this purpose well. One of these sites can accommodate a swimming pool and other parks can have tennis courts. This should be passed. Another proposal is the 1% mill tax for recreation. This is for operating the civic programs such as ice skating. The funds for these activities are now obtained from field, ure should But trict be passed. let’s a not blank give the check property which would demand chasing price. to park dis- acquire a is not for sale and an excessive pur- If we must have public golf, let’s locate an unimproved site for which we can know the price. . then give the park district a check to develop it over a period of years. Wesley Wise 1133 Kenton Here From Mr. and Road Oklahoma Mrs. Robert Tennis and children of Tulsa, Okla., spent the Easter weekend with his parents, Mr. and in Mrs. Rd. P. A. Tennis of 742 and with other rela- Glenview. Mr. and Mrs. James Feehan are moving from 1115 Warrington Rd. to Northbrook, Newcomers to their Deerfield home will be the Elmer Andersons of Chicago. Mass., attended preparatory schools in Massachusetts and Mary- land. He was graduated from the U. S. Naval Academy in 1933 and received the Daughters of the American Revolution award for excellence World aboard the in seamanship. Durin War II he saw servic quite a number of ships i South Pacific. He is currently graduate courses education and enrolled in post in the field of expects to receive his Master of Arts degree in June. Girl Scouts the United Fund. To adequately finance these programs, this meas- tives often pleasure. the practical Moving To the Editor: A man with a high joyment hope- ful case of the pleasure seeking fellow who dreams up a so-called Deerfield Opposes Purchase Of Briergate Golf Club board Donald there : (Continued member from page of nominating 5) committee. The Girl Scout Program i; an in- | formal signed educational to help girls progran put de- intc prac- tice the fundamental princifles of the Girl Scout Movement, is set forth in it’s Laws and Promse. It is carried out in small group: with trained vides adult leadership a wide range an¢ of pro- activities — developed around the intere¢ and > needs of the girls. The strensth of the Girl Scout Movement rets in the voluntary leadership ¢ its adult members, in the coopeation — and the support of the commuity.’ (From the Blue Book of Th¢ Girl — Scouts of The U.S.A.) Going To Washington, Members Chapter of American of the D. C the North Daughters Revolution who Shore f the ar plan- ning to attend the Contnental Congress in Washington, ), C., — April 20-24, will include Mr; Rich— ard H. Thompson burn and Mrs. Wolfe of Portwine Jr. of BanockRichard Rd. tussell — | Pre 41: ‘ i �ou”) }' Bethany Church WALTER'S MEN’S - LADIES Holds Rummage Sale Next Week - CHILDREN’S FREE Centra! — Highland Park PARKING Golden The next Thursday, ID 2-9143 Touch NV bia, from has The Guild asks that articles for resale be brought to the church before Tuesday noon. For pick-up service, the number of the church office is ID 2-3522. Mrs. W. F. Hesler, 1026 Central Ave., president of the Guild and general chairman, also will take calls. Daytime chairman of the sale is Poor King Midas—he’d rather put the “touch” on the Sunday Buffet at the Moraine Hotel. Gold is poor comparison to the heaps of tempting delicacies on the Buffet table—fit for a king. Reign A. announced E. Anderson, Evangelical pastor Church, the beginning of a series of messages on the Holy Spirit. The first sermon, Sunday at 10:45 am., is titled ‘“‘The Personality of the Holy Spirit.” 9 to noon. (Paid Rev. of First United Bethany Guild of Evangelical United Brethren Church will hold its annual spring rummage sale in the social rooms of the church on Wednesday, from 7 to 9 p.m. and HAIRCUTTING 711 The Rev. A. E. Anderson Will Speak On The Holy Spirit Political The family Gospel hour at 7 p.m. will feature the fourth in a series of messages from the Book of Philippians. The public is invited. Mrs. Lewis R. Sylvester, 299 Barberry Rd. Evening co-chairmen are Mrs. H. M. Andersen, i255 Beverly Pl., and Mrs R. W. Jacobs, 89 Hemlock Ln. Advertisement) MASON who else! who do you like for City Councilman? supreme, yourself, next Sunday, over savory treats—delicious salads, fruits, all the Roast Beef you can eat ! ! Women’s Council Will Install First Officers On Sunday Institution and installation of first officers for North Suburban B’nai B’rith Women’s Council will be held Sunday evening at 8 p.m. at North Shore Congregation Israel, The Other officers named are Mrs. Samuel Barliant, Evanston, president; Mrs. Eari Wechter, Glencoe, and Mrs. Maurice Ruttenberg, Skokie, vice presidents. Also Mrs. Leo Greenfield, Wilmette, financial secretary; Mrs. Elmer Imber, Lincolnwood, recording secretary; Mrs. Selig Hersch, Glencoe, treasurer; Mrs. Harold Heller, Morton Grove, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Arthtur Children under 12, $1.50 erick RE-ELECT BARRETT K. MASON to the City Council and keep a man proved he can do things LAKE + RIGRLAMS PARK, HALIM OIS (Paid Political ties, Solomon, TV will ments 411 Woodland and be radio personali- featured. Refresh- then will be served. Modenese Society To Hold Spring Dance Saturday Advertisement) The Modenes Mutual Aid Society’s Spring Dance will be held Saturday night at the American Legion Hall. Nello Ori, 314 Green Bay Rd., Highwood, is general chairman of the affair. Featured will be Mrs. Lidia Manfredini, Highwood vocalist, and music by Virgil Lenzi’s orchestra. Assisting Ori are Adriano Solignani, Evo Brugioni, Evo Pasqquesi, Edward Pasquesi, George Pieracci, Tony THERE IS SOMETHING SHOULD R. Gattone, who has SELLING YOUR OWN HOME? YOU sentinel. Rd., past president of the district; and Mrs. Louis Perlman, Wilmette, past president of National B’nai B’rith women. Musical Interlude A musical interlude will follow the installation of officers at which Jim Doherty, baritone, and Joe ID 2-4444 VRE Skokie, Directors Among directors are Mrs. Irwin Baskes, 252 Oak Knoll, and Mrs. Carl Reinisch, 84 Sheridan Rd, The program will feature Mrs. Robert Coggan, Detroit president of B’nai B’rith Women, District No. 6, as installing officer; Mrs. Fred- Adults $3.00 @u council is to be installed as vice president. Glickson, Served from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. TELEPHONE newly-formed is the co-ordinating factor of the nine chapters on the North Shore. Mrs. Jerome Factor of 1546 Knollwood, past president of Suburban Highland Park B’nai B’rith, Gherardini, Joseph Lolli Sam and Ben Pasquesi, Mussio. KNOW!!! rp: A unique service for persons interested in selling their own home is offered by the BYOWNER SERVICE BUREAU, INC. Low Weekly or Monthly Rates 4846 Main ORchard SERVICE Page 2 BUREAU, INC. 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HEAR IT! at the STEREO HI-Fl SHOW ELKS 740 Laurel LODGE Ave., Highland Welcome Wagon Hogtess will call with a basket of gifts...and friendly greetings from _our religious, civic and business leaders. If you,. or others you know, are moving, be sure to phone Welcome Wagon. Highland Park Cecile Casey ID 2-0442 Deerfield- Bannockburn Adalyne Sickel WI 5-1210 WELCOME WAGON Park SATURDAY & SUNDAY, APRIL 4 & 5 9:00 A.M. — 6:00 P.M. et ong oe ER bebe ey sta Thursday, April 2, 1959 �AT HIGHWOOD RADIO! on Tas NEW FRIGIDAIRE -A“‘2zetc \ HURRY! GET IT NOW! For LESS! NO MORE DRIP DRYING — NO MORE HEAT SET WRINKLES Fabric Wlrstor ws S Just " dial Wash “Wrinkles & Wear Away,” and your dresses, suits, shirts come out ready to wear! Even smoothes clothes mussed in storage! and look at these thoughtful FRIGIDAIRE features ® Automatic Time \ Control! One dial does it all! Just dial to order —billowy soft for storage, or damp dry for ironing. Anywhere from 15 to 145 min. 10-minute no-heat cool-off period in every cycle for extra-fluffy drying! @ Nylon Mesh Lint Trap! Filters out lint and holds it inside dryer for fast, easy removal! No flying lint problem in your drying room! PLUS— ¢ Push-Button Safety Door! ® Porcelain ® Automatic Temperature Enamel. Drum ® Optional 3-Way ® Shielded Heating Unit ® Smooth, © Frigidaire WV “GENERAL & Out Venting One-Piece 1-Year Inside Safety Switch Worktable Warranty on Top Entire Dryer BUILT AND BACKED BY GENERAL MOTORS “MOTORS«: [ne LIVE BETTER...E/ectrically Ete “m=” IGHWOOD ony $]9Q% ees ae HIGHWOOD RADIO‘S _ KING-SIZE TRADE-IN RADIO and APPLIANCE CO. 2631 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park scsicyerndcycrcnnse—7™? paercarncrmes 1% Thursday, Blocks April North 2, 1959 : of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks All Day Wednesdays | PARKING Fe grange it AT ALL TIMES 1D 2-6260 Ri Page 43 �Betrothed Phi Beta Kappa Membership Given Judith Garwood Miss Judith Ann Garwood of Bellevue, Wash., has been tapped for membership in Phi Beta Kappa at Whitman College. She is the Carols Miss Judith Ann Smith Photos Mr. and Mrs. J. Calvin Smith of Wheaton, Ill., formerly of Highland Park, announce the engagement and coming marriage of their daughter, Judith Ann, to George R. 190 6.70-15 TUBED-TYPE ‘ Plus Tax and Retreadable The vat cnain-dfive FF 7.10-15 2 for $35.90 3 esign 7.6015 2 for 39.90 - All Prices 6.70-15 TUBED-TYPE Plus Tax @ 6.70-15 2 for $25.90 @ 7.10-15 2 for $29.70 @ 7.60-15 @ 6.00-16 2 for $32.50 2 for $23.90 and Retreadable Tires All Prices Plus Tax and Retreadable Tires Miss ve $ 90 ui Bellevue High School. At Whitman College, she has been a member of Spurs, Signet $59.90 per i pair. where. Tubeless tires with Board honoraries, senior class, tires installed with of of the Prentiss Turn to the Want-Ad section for “'Hard-to-find”’ items there at moneysaving prices! THERE’S SO LITTLE TIME panties bra’s strapless bra’s foundation garments lingerie robes costume jewelry Come in Today! is A U.S. price any- Royal Name Your Own Price! RU-CEES 1902 ID SHERIDAN 2-0410 TAKING A TRIP ? All Prices Plus Tax andRetreadable Tires j PRESSURE 4 * Fare vemPEREO | avaiLacLe IN WHITEWALL, NYLON TUBELESS AND 14” SIZE : START YOUR TRIP WITH NO PROBLEMS © DEERFIELD OIL CO. Rd., Deerfield treasurer TUBED-TYPE service, Waukegan Mortar secretary 7.10-15 2 for $47.00 7,60-15 2 for 51.34 U.S. Royal AIR GUARD puncture-sealing 671 and Safety-First exclusive puncture-seal. These AVAILABLE IN WHITEWALL ALL SIZES NOW IN STOCK Table Pressure Tempered Nylon. No greater protection at thisblowout pri First time ever under ; Hall and president of Delta Delta Delta sorority. She is a potential science major. girdles Deeu fo Garwood Miss Garwood attended the Ravinia School and graduated from PRESSURE WY LON 2 Judith daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Shelby Garwood, formerly of Beech St. PAIRS|PAIRS TUBELESS of the Rowland EVERYTHING MUST GO!! WE'RE MOVING! ! WE'RE MOVING ! ! FETY-FIRST. SA s E R A LS YA RO S. U. ALL| PUNCTURE SEAL son fall wedding. Plus Tax and Retreadable Tires Now is the time to get set for Springtime and Summer driving. Come in and get a set of 4 new U.S. Royals, the SAFETY-FIRST TIRES. U.S. Royal Whitewalls ... the whitest whitewalls you can buy. The’ whitewalls of stay-white fame. Get 4 today. carpio ey a Greenway, Greenways of Chagrin Falls, Ohio. Miss Smith is a graduate of Highland Park High School, The couple is planning an early WI 5-1217 CA LL MIDWAY FOR FAST Airports LIMOUSINE DEPENDABLE TRANSPORTATION — _ — Trains Chicago Loop For Reservations Lake Forest 4550 RO Thursday, 1-5878 April 2, 1959 �Ds DAR (Continued from page 17) At 2 p.m., Peter Reich, aviation editor of the Chicago American, will discuss “Jets, Rockets, Space and You,” also illustrated with colored slides. Reich is an award-winning journalist (AP 1958) and a one-time radio quiz kid. 10th District Clubs Meet The annual meeting of the Tenth District, Illinois Federation of Women’s Clubs, will be held at the Highland Park clubhouse next Wednesday. Lake Forest Woman’s Club and the Young Woman’s League of Waukegan will act as cohostesses with the Mrs. Arthur E. president of the local club. Cook, Chicago, Tenth District, will conduct the all-day meeting beginning at 10:30 a.m. Local club members sessions. are invited to attend the Luncheon will be served at noon. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Elmer Carlson, ID 2-2939, through Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, Lynn Leigh Return From Air Trip After a month’s air trip, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn R. Leigh, Castlewood Rd., have returned to Highland Park. During their pleasure trip, the Leighs observed business and economic conditions in the Virgin Islands; British and French West Indies; Caracas, South America; Netherland Antilles; Dominican Republic and Jamaica. They spent several days in Florida before their return. Report of Condition of “BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK” of Highland Park in the State of Dllinois at the close of business on March 12, 1959, Published in Response to Call of Conrad te Becker, Director of Financial InstitunS. ASSETS 1. Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balances, and cash items in process of collection ............ $ 436,408.17 2. United States Government obligations, direct and guar1,785 ,094.19 anteed Loans and discounts (in1,691,651.98 cluding $679.77 overdrafts) Bank premises owned $ None, furniture and fix58,725.73 tures $53,230.87 9. Investments and other assets indirectly representing bank premises or other real estate TRUE a Saae. 1,000.00 Rar Renee) BERSTS is ih ae 30,022.42 17. TOTAL ASSETS. ............... $4,002,902.49 LIABILITIES 13. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and RUMI TO 2650s. cia oe $1,600,267.70 14. Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 1,715,206.69 15. Deposits of United States Government (including posLe MAUS ih oe 33,670.94 16. Deposits of States and political subdivisions ............ 250,000.00 17s Deposits |. of. banks ° ........:... 36,823.10 18. Other deposits (certified and officers’ checks, etc.) .. 40,502.54 19. TOTAL DEPOSITS ........ Por a ba ney a $3,676,470.97 Ze; Other | liabilities « ..-:23......220268,665.58 24. TOTAL LIABILITIES including subordinated gations shown below) (not obli........ $3,745 ,136.55 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital (par value per share $12.00) $ 26. Surplus 27. Undivided profits ................ 25. 29. TOTAL Ue 6 CAPITAL ACa ee $ 150,000.00 50,000.00 57,765.94 257,765.94 MitOoTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $4,002,902.49 MEMORANDA Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for Giner purposes .....2 00-3... $ 490,000.00 32. (a) Loans as shown above are after deduction of reserves of 17,161.59 I, Robert Figarelli, Cashier, of the abovenamed bank, do solemnly affirm that the above statement is true, and that it fully and correctly represents the true state of the several matters herein contained amd ic a to the best of my knowledge and ef. Correct—Attest: ROBERT FIGARELLI JOHN F. LEONARDI HARRY J. LAZARUS ) Directors. ALFRED S. ALSCHULER, JR.) State of Illinois, County of Lake, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 27th day of March, 1959, (SEAL) My commission expires Oct. 11, 1959. Eugene R. Peterson, Notary Public . 4/2/59—105 31. ‘ Thursday, April 2, 1959 Nine real estate salespersons will be welcomed to membership Evanston-North Shore Board Realtors at the association’s in of din- ner meeting April 6. Highland Anspach, the of the board local broker Parker Mrs. Herman only woman director and representative for members, announces the dinner, to be held at the Wilmette Club, will kick-off activities for observance of National Realtor Week. AN ORDINANCE AMENDING “THE HIGHLAND PARK ZONING ORDINANCE OF 1947”, AS AMENDED. BE IT ORDAINED BY COUNCIL OF THE CITY LAND PARK, COUNTY STATE OF ILLINOIS: THE CITY OF HIGHOF LAKE, SECTION I. That Section 17-24 of the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, be and the same is hereby amended to read as follows: Section 17-24. No order of the Board permitting a use of a building or premises shall be valid for a period of longer than six (6) months unless such permitted use is established, within such period or, in the event such permitted use is dependent upon the erection or alteration of a build- ing, unless a building permit for said erection or alteration is obtained within such period; provided, however, that within such six (6) months period the Board may, upon motion of the applicant for such variation, and without further notice, by order, extend for a further six (6) months period the time within such permitted use shall be established or such building permit therefor obtained; and provided further, that the Board may further extend for an additional six (6) months period the time within which such use shall be established or building permit therefor obtained upon_ similar motion made within the extended six (6) months period first above provided for, but in no event shall any order of the Board permitting such use be valid unless such use is established or building permit therefor obtained within eighteen (18) months from the date of the first order of the Board granting a variation permitting such use, and, in any case where a building permit shall be obtained for the erection or alteration of a_ building, unless such erection or alteration shall be started and proceed to completion in accordance with the terms of such building permit. SECTION II. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. SECTION III. This amending ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, recordation, and publication, as provided by law. ROBERT S. CUSHMAN Mayor ATTEST: ROY MILLEN City Clerk Passed: March 23, 1959 Approved: March 23, 1959 Recorded: March 24, 1959 Published: April 2, 1959 4/2/59—107 Science Grants. Meeting (Continued Sorg, Green from Bay Board page 17) Monday Mrs. Edmund L. Andrews, Brittany Rd., will hold the board meeting at her home next Monday. Continental The 24 in Washington, D.C., Lake Bluff; Mrs. Rob- ert C. Reed, Lake Forest; Mrs. William Carrie Biff, Lake Bluff; Mrs. Richard H. Thompson Jr., Bannockburn, and Mrs. Richard Russell Wolfe, Deerfield. to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving children prices! of George of Seaside, director of Ore., recreation a of Highland Park, recently won science awards. Miss Doris Scheuchenpflug, who attends Columbia University, has been awarded a graduate fellow- ship by the national Science Foundation for the .academic year, 1959-60. 5 : The grant is.part of the foundation’s program to. encourage excep- tionally able college, graduates to obtain advanced training in science on Turn two former are: Mrs. George M. Campbell, Winnetka, Regent; Mrs. E. Herbert Dangremond, Highland Parkers Scheuchenpflug Congress North Shore Chapter DAR members planning to attend the Continental Congress to be held April 20 through MosesTo Lead Market Moves Awarded Former Rd. Meeting |Dietzgen Nam a full-time basis. A graduate fellowship provides a basic 12month stipend of'$1,800. Robert Scheuchenpflug, a high school senior at Seaside, Ore., The Eugene Dietzgen Co., cago, has appointed James H. Moses, 1864 Linden Ave., as man: ager of marketing operations. Die gen makes drafting, surveying print-making products. Moses will have responsibility | market analysis, sales forecas and sale personnel recruiting ai training. Previously he was supe: viser of Dietzgen subsidiaries central region operations manage He is a director of the Nor Shore Human Relations Committe Association House general of Chicago ant campaign Highland Park chairman Community honorary (Continued is science on page > STEREO COMPONENTS Better sound... more for your money! General Electric stereo components give you live sound no console can match. But performance isn’t all. Components have a custom look, fit in any room, and you don’t pay for fancy furniture. Hooking up your G-E “rig” is easy...and a big part of the fun. See and hear the complete line of General Electric stereo components at one of the fine dealers listed below . . . and be sure to pick up your free copy of “15 Minutes to Stereo.” SECTION I. That the premises described in Section II of this amending ordinance be and the same are hereby re-classified and re-zoned fron “B-1” Twenty-Thousand Square Foot Single Family Dwelling District to ““C’? Twelve-Thousand Square Foot Single Family Dwelling District and that said premises shall from and after the effective date of this ordinance be subject to all the rights, privileges, restrictions, and regulations applicable to property in_ the “C”? Twelve-Thousand Square Foot Single Family Dwelling District under the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended. SECTION II. That the districts and the boundaries thereof as shown upon the “Use . District Map’ accompanying and made a part of the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, by Section 4-6 thereof, be and the same are hereby amended to exclude the following described property from the “B-1’? Twenty-Thousand Square Foot Single Family Dwelling District and to include said property within the “C’” © Twelve-Thousand Square Foot Single Family Dwelling District: All that part of the South East Quarter of the South West Quarter of Section 27, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd_ Principal Meridian presently zoned and classified as ‘‘B-1” Twenty-Thousand Square Foot Single-Family Dwelling District and lying westerly of Ridge Road, a public highway running northwesterly and southeasterly through said Quarter Quarter Section, except the South 17.50 acres thereof, all in the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois. SECTION III. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. SECTION IV. This amending ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, recordation, and publication, as provided by law. FRED E. GIESER Mayor Pro Tem ATTEST: ROY MILLEN City Clerk Filed: April 28, 1958 Passed: March 16, 1959 Approved: March 16, 1959 Recorded: March 17, 1959 Published: April 2, 1959 4/2/59—108 “Stereo Classic” 40-watt FM-AM Tuner Models FA-11, FA-12 Amplifier Model MS-4000 Outstanding stereo performance (two 20-watt channels). Unusual control flexibility. For stereo and monaural disc, tape and broadcast programs. Dramatic appearance. High sensitivity, negligible drift. Precision FM and AM tuning. Minimum hum and noise. Multiplex jack for stereo FM adaptor. TM-2G Tone Arm Statically balanced. Dual tracking force adjustment. Maximum tracking precision. “Golden Classic” StereoMagnetic Cartridge Model GC-5 “Stereo Classic” 12-inch Speaker System Full frequency response, 20 to 20,000 cycles. High, consistent channel separation. Excellent vertical, lateral compliance. Plays both stereo and monaural records. Model LH-12 Compact 2 cu. ft. enclosure. Ultrasmooth response, 40 to 18,000 cycles, New high-performance woofer and tweeter. Available in four rich wood veneer finishes. minutes FREE to stereo 28-page booklet! “15 Minutes to Stereo.” Basic facts about stereo in basic language. Regularly 25¢... free for limited time. While They SEE IT Last at the Stereo HEAR IT Hi-Fi Show at the STEREO Hi -FI- SHOW SATURDAY, ELKS SUNDAY, HALL—740 APRIL 4-5 — Laurel, 9:00-6:00 Highland Che the 1959 winner of the Bausch. Lomb AN ORDINANCE AMENDING “THE HIGHLAND PARK ZONING ORDINANCE OF 1947” AS AMENDED. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF HIGHLAND _ PARK, COUNTY OF LAKE, STATE OF ILLINOIS: That the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, be and the same is hereby amended as follows: . of Park P.M. awa 49) . tI �San Juan Makes Ist Appearance Tonight In Little Guys Tourney 3 -Game Card Slated San Juan, Puerto Rico, makes its first appearance Dads’ Club Sponsors Winter Sports Awards Banquet tonight in the four-day International Little Guys tourney. The San Juan squad plays East Chicago, Ind., at 8:30 p.m. in the second round of games at Highland Park High School’s gym. The evening game, opener is a 6 p.m. pitting Jefferson Parish, La., against the winner of last night’s Paris, I1l.-Valley Park, Mo., contest. Tonight’s second game, set for 7:15 p.m., sends Homestead, Pa., against the winner of last night’s Jersey City-Racine contest. The threegame card will set the stage for tomorrow’s semi-finals, at 6:45 p.m., and Saturday’s third place championship games at 8:15 p.m. Alvin Dempsey On Squad Moves Into Semi-Finals Highwood met Indianapolis last night and the winner (not known as of press time) is slated to move into the against the semi-finals tomorrow victor of the Jersey City-Homestead Jersey City champion. Highwood finished team to finish in the While fishing a number of landed them were: Jersey then play place on Saturday. in Florida Highland a big recently Parkers one. Among the third and those under five-feet tall. Plenty of good seats will be available at the door the remaining three nights of the tournament, but are urged to arrive early for Saturday night’s championship games. All games are played in the high school available Fed The gym, at the At visiting and tickets are door. Ft. Sheridan teams are being fed and housed at nearby Fort Sheridan, The youngsters and their coaches are getting quite a kick out of the army life they are living. They sleep in barracks, and eat in the mess halls with the regular GI’s. Most day time, of their activity in the however, is spent in Highwood’s Community Center, headquarters for all tournament activity. The center is also the site of afternoon games for first round | Coach Wallace Hammerburg hands out letter to First official act of newly-founded Dads’ Club of High School was to Timothy Bresnehan, sophomore basketball player. sponsor winter sports award banquet. Awards for wrestling and swimming also were given Above, Mike Walton of junior varsity Coaches praised players for good sportsmanship, basketball squad gets letter from out. “IIL try” attitude. Picture page of other lettermen will Coach Richard Baldrini at March 25 be printed in future issue of NEWS. banquet. losing teams. Indoor Track Season Ends Saturday Spring Sports To Begin At High School Spring Park the teams sports High varsity open begin School next baseball their at Highland week when and tennis seasons. Coach Don Burson’s varsity nine tangles with North Chicago’s baseball team Wednesday. meets Lake non-league Forest match, Highland Park Thursday in a under Arthur new varsity Greenwald, tennis coach. Jack Cantor will coach the frosh- Morton West’s track teams defeated Highland Park High School’s thinclads, 5814 to 4114, in varsity competition March soph 24 netmen who begin their 31 5/6 loss the same The new golf schedule for spring begins Monday, April 20, when Highland Park travels to Wauke- ers in the varsity section gan. Mike Walton won the 60-yard high hurdles for the Park- Reuben A. Foster, 128 Vine Ave., landed an 11-pound, eight-ounce bonefish at Little Torch Key in the Florida Keys. wood defeated Shop of Waukegan County M. Bezark, 2426 Mont- 72-65, Games took Peter Onderdonk Swim H. Dr., Earns Slate 259 Ra- at Trinity Col- lege, Hartford, Conn., was one of 68 undergrads honored at the an- nual winter sports banquet. He received a varsity letter and gold award for having earned three letters while on the swimming -team at Trinity. j lf { a5 Page 46 ~ Personal the at weekend. the the Earle Hodgen, director of Lake County Open Basketball Tournament at Recreation Center last weekend awards trophy to Tony Scornavacco of winning Washington Gardens (Highwood ) team. Onlooker is Mayor John Frantonius of Highwood, ready to congratulate his city’s victor. C “The Service Bank the Fox ond jump. In Frank high jump. Is frosh-soph Park, . First division Bill for Hutchinson was first and Jim Sweeney was third in the 50 yd. dash. Joel Lewitz took second in the 880; Jim Murtfeldt was third in the 440; and Jim Weinert won the mile in 5:01.8 with Bill Walker second. Tony Sherman, Sweeney, Dick tourna- Berube, and Ron Joseph won the four-lap frosh relay in 1:22.1. Rich Game Of Highland Ulrich won the broad jump with a leap of 17 ft. 8 in. and Sweeney tied for third. Dale Zech won the shot put with a heave of 44 ft. 10% in. with Nils Hagberg third. Bruce Aten was third in the pole vault, and Dale Severin tied for second in the high jump. compete in the Oak Park Relays Saturday, the indoor season. The to end “Park” 1771 Second St. ‘Insurance in the the Highland HIGHLAND Deposit broad Hutchinson BANK—POST OFFICE BLDG: Federal the for third BANKS Member in eight-lap was sec- ill second, and Jeff Rubenstein tied Recrea- City league basketball games are scheduled tonight at 7 o’clock, when Kleinschmidt Lab faces Ravinia Standard; at 8, when Washington Gardens plays Santi’s; and at 9 when Rodman & Renshaw plays Eddy’s. They are the first games in the City League single elimination tournament. Checking Accounts... Only per check City-League March took first in relay in 2:51.38. John Palandri won the shot put with a toss of 49 ft. 3 in. with Bill Church- Ed Capitani of Washington Gardens; Harold Freberg of Santi’s; John Kozik and Joe Tippet, both of Posner’s, and Al Shalk of Washington Gardens. tournament. Onderdonk, a senior Tourna- Center. Letter At Trinity Peter vine Fishing over place Men’s to win the Lake Basketball Players who made ment team were: and two dolphin in the all-tackle division of the 24th Annual MetroMiami Posner’s third. 4:49.0, with John Farr second. Wyman, Bob Whitman, Bittner, and High- phy. K. Stackler, 385 N. Deere Dr. E, caught one albacore politan of Wyman Bittner Grabs 3rd Bob Bittner grabbed third in the 440, Jim Phelan won the mile in Johnson Motors of Waukegan defeated Santi’s Cafe, Highwood, 54-40, earning the third place tro- gomery Rd., caught a 25-pound, six-ounce dolphin which he entered in the Miami Fishing tourna- ment. E. Park Open ment, tion Stephen 50 yard dash. Roger Levin finished second and Walton third in the 60 yard low hurdles. Alan March took the 880 in 2:06.0 with Ken Gardens third in the was Goodman and Eric Washington Washington Fla. to day. Basketball Tourney He a 681/6 suffered freshmen-sophomores The Morton. at schedule Monday, April 13, when Glenbrook visits Highland Park. Award Trophy To Lake County Winner Gardens Wins Bill Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving B. Harris, 2442 Woodbridge Ln., a seven-foot, five-inch sailfish, eaught in the Gulf stream off Rivi- era Beach, City, for The LITTLE GUYS tournament features boys under 12 years of age, next Fishing Notes have with would sec- ond, Puerto Rico, third, and Jeffer- either along loser game tonight. is the defending son Parish fourth last year. Since Highwood and Jersey are in the same bracket, it will be impossible for finals, fans In Highwood’s runner-up squad from last year are Alvin Dempsey, Dennis Platt, Billy Foster, Roger Cimbalo, Scott Schrader and Bruce Bertucci. Also playing for Highwood according to Don Skrinar, Little Guys founder and tourney director, are Dennis Rafferty, John Newman, Steve Zacharias, Bobby Ruelli, Dave Sager, John Seder, Fred Cadamagnani and Jerry Digani, Only 10 players in this group make up the official tournament squad, Skrinar said. Winner same order as last year. Should Highwood move into the semi- > squad will s PARK IDiewood 2—7800 Corporation Thursday, April 2, 1959 �There's Saree woe CERTIFIED op no Ken-L-Ration, America’s largest selling dog food, is one of the few that can bear this U.S. Department of Agriculture seal. It assures you that Ken-L-Ration is pure, wholesome and completely nourishing. as *He’s very special. So is Ken-L-Ration. It’s packed with Lean Red Meat, wholesome steaks, chops and roasts of U.S. Government Inspected Horse Meat. Other essential ingredients too. This high-protein diet, plus necessary vitamins and minerals, gives your dog exactly the kind of nourish- ment he is known to need today ...a lean diet right for leisure living. (Buy Ken-L-Ration Keep in 1 Ib. or 26 oz. cans or the Handy Six Pak) him going and growing with the Lean Red Meat’of Ken-L-Ration...more Thursday, April 2, 1959 people do! �Highland Parkers Set ‘rancis Pa n atl Rifle Meeting (Paid Political Advertisement) Winnetka CJA Session A VOTE FOR KAYE Twelve Highland Park women are to meet at 10 a.m. Tuesday at ampion | and member Park g of the High- Revolver the 4,000 Club, delegates was repre- ing the National Rifle Associaof America | meeting attending in the Washington, anD.C., the weekend. elegates designed and approved yearly program et shooters and ed the hunter for American hunters, dis- safety program, d the place of smallarms marksanship in national defense. he NRA staged a $2 million gun of antique and modern fires. Gen. Curtis E. LeMay, vice of staff of the US air force, chief the Winnetka M. Pinsof campaign home to plan for Is a Vote of Mrs. Edward a the fund-raising 1959 ‘Increased Facilities in Neighborhood Parks and Playgrounds” Combined Jewish Appeal. Mrs. Pinsof is chairman of the North Shore suburbs for the CJA’s Women’s Division. Special Members of Committee a special for: RALPH KAYE committee planning a May 6 luncheon include Mesdames H. R. Geisenberger, David Shapiro, Edward Sheldon, Harry Kulp, Bernard Pollack, David Dimsdale, Roger Tauman, John Gottlieb, David Axelrod, — Boris Steinberg, Leonard Kriser and Morris Kaplan. FOR PARK (Paid FINE DIAMONDS Watches We. ‘and Carry: THEATRE—GLENCOE ‘Silverware ID the ‘Leading Lines ihe LOW AS $2.00 A WEEK PAYMENTS:AS |. H. NEMEROFF. Highland Park: ; alk O’ the Town | Beauty ICE SKATING OPEN YEAR workmanship DYNAMANON April 6. are An estimated expected salon at an afternoon. to open house and TUES on draperies, slipcovers bedspreads— "Girls E. Phillips 0 customers anticipate can be handled that reducing (Continued service on page as for carpeting 7-9 COMING: vou Catona Hot for: “Music Man” Peninsula” and unusual we invite you to in METROCOLOR AN AVON PRODUCTION EVANSTON papers— SERVICE NORTH SHORE HOTEL DAvis 8-8282 9—12:30; 1:30—6 p.m. Closed Sundays Mon. thru Sat. well Y visit THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK wallpaper unlimited 727 deerfield rd. PARKING TREE SURGEON OPENS NEW OFFICE TO SERVE NORTH SHORE AREA Thursday, April 2—Last Day deerfield, ill. wi 5-1354 ID 2-4553 FREE Open Daily: 6:30 P.M. Sat. & Sun.: 1:00 P.M. interiors M. ORI Tuckpointing Chimney & Fireplace Repairs and Cleaning Studio April for the See Saw” TICKET in Sold by BRUNO THURS. LITTLE HUT” In COLOR AVA GARDNER STEWART GRANGER DAVID NIVEN And ALL Sports and Stage Attractions for the newest of spring fabrics— 49) _ The Right Fireplace Wood A COLUMBIA PICTURE “Ice Capades”” salon at the same time. Feaes include separate facial room, mplete in 509” “The Warm “Two ‘Owners Kenneth McCartney and mes Woods Choice Tickets thru “THE 915 Linden Ave.—Winnetka, Ill. Call Miss Thomas—HI 6-41 23 exquisite the Sun- - Technicolor® A MORNINGSIDE PRODUCTION 1,200 visit fi : neon Register Political Advertisement) ters at 757 Central Ave., Monople fey Now! design and : ia. AROUND COMMISSIONER Hubbard Salon, 3-6 Across from bank over 32.yeors. Ice Skating ighland Park for over 10 Ss, will move to new, larger 5-0605 April iY Tel. IDiewood 2-0630 Classes Now Forming New Location VErnon MON. LPP. wa for custom thru _- JEWELERS.= OPTICIANS speaker. Ik O’ the Town auty Salon Moves 2-0605 FRI, “Ith VOYAGE OF SINBAD” Jack T. Elliott, Half Day, IIL, recently passed the Illinois State examination of Tree Experts and has opened his office of tree surgery at his home. He has studied botany and forestry, is a graduate of a well known tree surgery school,is a licensed tree surgeon and a member of the National Shade Tree Conference. Mr. Elliott, a 32 year old veteran of WWII with 48 months overseas duty, has had 12 years experience in the field of tree surgery and since being employed in the Chicago and North Shore area is quite familiar with existing tree problems. Friday, April 3 for One Week << DEBORAH KERR i: DAVID NIVEN Spring PROGRAM for PLUS Professional DRAPERY CLEANING Act Expert Careful Cleaning— 2 Act Finishing Rehanging Loss of Shape) 4 (Returned Pleated) Act Perfect Methods) 3 Dried by Hanging— (No Cautious All Checked) (Advanced Act 5 (Look Like New) CALL TODAY! DUFFY CLEANERS 487 Laurel (across “SKETCHBOOK” Saturday, April 4, ‘Kiddie Show” “FRANCIS JOINS THE WACS” 3——Cartoons—3 plus “’Zorro”’ Doors Open 1 P.M. 1 Handling— (Hooks Act ALCYON from H.P. Library) — ID 2-1820 — Try Our Delicious BARBECUE MENU Bar-b-Q Ribs $1.95 Bar-b-Q Chicken .. 1.65 Combination Chicken and Ribs Bar-b-Q Rib Sand. 95c Bar-b-Q Beef Sand. 85c Bar-b-Q Ham Sand 85c Fried Jumbo Shrimp 1.35 Phone... NEwton 4-3669 RR 1, Box 111B, Mundelein, Ill. Your MEALS... as close as All Entrees Include: French Fried Potatoes Apple Sauce, Creamy Cole Slaw, or Crisp Salad bowl with choice of dressing served with our famous WOLFIE’S MUMBO SAUCE Open Daily ‘til Midnite Wolfie's 653 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. CALL ID 3-0777 for HOME DELIVERY ¢ Carry-Out Service * COMPLETE CATERING SERVICE For All Occasions ID 2-9518 Thursday, April 2, 1959 } �INSURANCE. ‘Half Day Church To Have Vacation School The of Every Kind and Character tion ~ ANCHOR INSURANCE In 1896 Highland Business 21 Office: Res., Park Mrs. Lewis Hutchison ment June ID 2-0093 ID 2-0037 Give CAMP Your Child DAY the Happiest Summer exclusive Al day & CAMP of His Life! camp for boys and girls 5 thru Ted Fenn, Directors-Educators 12 CAMP FEW SEASON: JUNE Highland Park 15 thru References AUG. 23, Furnished years Request PHONE ORchard 4-9789 or ORchard 4-3829 VACANCIES — RESERVE A PLACE FOR YOUR CHILD Enjoy b NOW Breaded Shrimp .............. 1.25 feel All Fish Dinners .............. 1.25 yao OS ERS OOt Leah hy oe, oo ET Dining 2 ORDER 75¢ VE Room school, enrollment of the FREE 5-1611 states. Announcement A daughter, Alison Ann, was born March 18 to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred A. Gliemi of 1067 Warrington Rd. at Evanston Hospital. She was welcomed home er, 7, Gregory, by her broth- and her sister, 4. all are Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Peter of Chicago. Great Mrs. Kel- Robert N. McGuire of 822 Warrington Rd., a member of the real estate firm of McGuire and Orr, is president of the Illinois Association of Real Estate Boards and is one of the hosts for the 9th SALON MOVES (Continued from page 48) as hair styling and hair coloring. The salon is introducing its own line of cosmetics and will have a make-up artist available to teach corrective make-up. Parking facilities for 70 cars will available west of the new salon. be OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK INCLUDING HOLIDAYS Edens, Skokie & County Line Rd. VErnon 5-1611 [RS KS DEERPATH THEATRE A to 6:30 STARTS © Mon. thru FRIDAY, April For One Week ae in color No. athe Starring—Deborah Kerr, Yul Brynner FURLOUGH” Starring—Tony Curtis, Janet Leigh MAME” April 17—’’SOME CAME RUNNING” - ‘Thursday, April 2, 1959 Mrs. Joseph Mrs. J. Screnock. Co- The president of the unit, Mrs. Joseph J. Screnock, announced the appointment of the following chairmen for the coming year: program, Mrs. Robert Gullen; schools and legislation, Mrs. Emory Cleveland; library, Mrs. Glenn Likes; pub- Plus Starts On es FRIDAY, Our Giant APRIL 42-Ft. 10th Screen INGRID Skoglund and Mrs. Theodore Johnson; ways and means, Mrs. Angelo Sebben, Mrs. Norman Johnson, Mrs. Harry Ludlow. The official greeter is Mrs. Vito Padula, and the 4H coordinator is also Mrs. Vito Padula. Anyone desiring further infor- mation about Home Bureau or directions about reaching this meeting should contact the unit president, Mrs. Joseph Schenock, WI 5-2398. _ BERGMAN CURT - JURGENS of Donald Brookside, THE Dr. J. Cowen DE LUXE STO INN the SiXTH HAPPINESS INEMASCOPE |... at school. Chances ever, that the typical has never bearing participated more blance to than knows little Up to now He is not quite ho we in anyt a slight. resem- a regular He are, boy of eight baseball about he has made rul up his sure what ing is, or how many to make one. He may ga the o an inn outs it ta know that is ‘out’? only when the older boy tell him he is, and without unde standing exactly why. An eight-year-old may know who Nellie Fox, Mickey Mantle and Ernie Banks is, but he is no likely to know second base fron nuts, hot dogs, and lemonade was in watching In the typical game, boys don’t bother with such technicalities as calling balls anc strikes. Boys of this age want t bat, but they don’t always want to- take turns. Smith Jurson will Smith, to B help pro- of the Companies, disclosed today by Branch. coordinate All- state’s product planning as _ it broadens its operations as a multiple lines group. Previously, an and sickness development of director, Allstate Allstate resided in he in life 1957, Deerfield since at a baseball Miss Roberta Gougler, daughter of the Robert L. Gouglers, 1009 Warrington Rd., Deerfield, is the 44 Principia Upper School (St. Louis, Mo.) stu- will leave they thrown they are anxious to try. gives them are overhand The Min their chance — Saturday visit to Washington, age of eight is the year for beginning. In the are taught how how to bat and to haul down how to scoop for D.C., during their spring vacation period. Tea with Perle Mesta, former Minister to Luxembourg, is just one of the events planned for the girls, who will be accompanied by members of the Principia faculty and staff. Minor League bo to throw and cat run the bases, h high fly balls a up a hot ground and make the peg base for a put-out. Who fied are the volunteer If you to the pro teachers? fathers, : Quali. of are a father who course. has | experience that will qualify you manage a team, coach, umpire keep score, and you haven’t ready volunteered your serv call the writer of this articl WI 5-2294 today. We need help. : Nine-year-old boys who have no: yet gained the size, experience, skill to play in Intermediate Leagt can play in the Minor League, too The number of teams in the Mino League Miss Roberta Gougler Visits Washington With Classmates who If and when lucky enough to hit the ball tt don’t always know which way run. Although most eight-year-ol have yet to take their first swin: In Deerfield the Minor League the Beginners League. And _ the director Insurance was t the game. neighborhood tion, under careful supervision. K. Deerfield, development a week’s DONAT Exhibit In Our Lobby by cess with proper equipment and instruc- Donald K. Smith Receives Pomotion dents ROBERT eight-year-olds may have played catch with in the backyard, and some even have been involved in ma shift “one-o-cat’? games during League among (High) ; some a need of ba he RELEASE Varieties sure, will game W. Liske; sunshine, Mrs. George Stanger; telephone tree, Mrs. Carl their move from Denver. » A PARAMOUNT our boys enjoy the be convertin licity, Mrs. Herbert F. LeMoyne; recreation, Mrs. Hans Riess; welfare, health and safety, Mrs. John after previously holding an executive position with a Denver, Colo., insurance company. Mr. and Mrs. Smith and their daughter, Diana, VISTAVISION® ball. To of enthusiasm into skills, knowledge, center field. Although dad m have taken him to see a big-leag game at Comiskey Park or Wrig Field, the boy was probably mor interested in gulping down p insurance. Smith joined PERFECT — SCHEDULE — Weekdays—’’The Journey’”’ begins at 7:00 and 10:43 “The Perfect Furlough’’ begins at 9:10 Saturday Matinee 2 to 4—One Performance of ‘’The Journey” Sunday—"’The Journey’’ begins at 2:00 - 5:43 - 9:26 “’The Perfect Furlough’”’ Begins at 4:10 - 7:53 by hostesses will be Mrs. Frank Mieaglia and Mrs. Herbert LeMoyne. Mrs. Charles Page will present the minor lesson, ‘‘Nourishing Snacks for Children.” Each member attending the meeting is requested to bring with her a written idea about how to raise money for the treasury. have “THE April 10—”AUNTIE of with 2 in color “THE JOURNEY” presented participated in the companies’ entry into the accident and sickness insurance field in 1958. He also has been closely identified Friday, April 3 through Thursday, April 9 — ONE WEEK — On Our Panoramic Wide Screen 2 — Two On One Program — 2 1 lesson Our of the John Liske and Mrs. Carl Skoglund when Deerfield unit of the Home Bureau meets at 8 p.m. on Monday, April 6 at the Woodland Lane home accident _ SOPH ANTHON _LOREN-QUINN POLICY Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 No. Meet Monday Evening Skokie, 3rd process attitudes play and Bureau Will Allstate Fri. the Farm President 50c ey Deerfield Unit Of duct 171 CENTRAL UN-4-4900 el Brown this natural fundamental Promotion Cyanalen PARKING League B. begin 914 North Shore‘s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois —L.F. 2106 or 4744 B. If your boy will be eight years old on or before August © 1959, he is eligible to play baseball this summer in the Dee field Boys Baseball Program. If your boy is like most ot eight-year-olds, he is long on enthusiasm to play and short 0 baseball know-how. The purpose of our Minor League is major Wakeland BEAUTY CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE By Lewis 9-11. for Parties of 50 The Minor “Everybody Works At House” will be the topic Annual Great Lakes Regional Appraisal Conference, to be held in the Palmer House, Chicago, April DELIVERED MOOG Pore 3. 75¢ Prime Ribs of Beef ........ $1.25 Private 1.75 bonis tower ene PHONE 75¢ depart- grandparents are Mr. and George Christ Sr. and E. E. ler, also from Chicago. Filet Mignon .................. 2.00 LUNCHEONS Lewis the Robert N. McGuire To Assist At Conference Sites bain Mrs. Mrs, as in- Sunday School is now over 100 and additional help is needed, the Rev. Gliemi, Prime Ribs of Beef _....... $1.25 T-Bone Steak 1.50 US: Cheha and Grandparents George Christ Choose your favorite cocktail at Patterson’s. It’s served free with any dinner from 5 p.m. Stuffed Shrimp .............. 1.50 Westfall, well The Cynthia, a FREE COCKTAIL! African Lobster Tail ........ $1.50 Chicken—Fried or BQ .... 1.25 church Birth 1959 Upon which heads, selected the dates of 15-26 for the annual vaca- classes. SPECIAL FEATURES OF OUR COUNTRY ESTATE 2 LOCATED IN NORTHBROOK, ILLINOIS Riding (corral with horses), natural lake for fishing & boating, overnighters, baseball uniforms for boys, swimmiag, all sports, crafts, animal raising, planting section, bowling, golf, hot lunches, transportation, teacher, staff, etc. Satisfied Day, Arnold as educa- Congregational The board has decided that parents of Sunday School children will be asked to help with the TRAIL BLAZER DUDE RANCH An religious Half cludes tion DAY of Wakefield, Years of Washburn Church AGENCY Rd. Sheridan board of this summer will be dete: mined by the number of eight-an¢ nine-year-old boys who register t play. None are denied thei chance. t When does program ing and April Le 11, at 10:0¢ on each Saturday thereafter season Minor swing into action? Begin ning Saturday, a.m., the until the begins late in May, mor reg Mino CO League work-outs will be ducted on the tennis courts behing the Deerfield Grammar School All boys aged eight and nine invited to attend these sessi Fathers are urged to come al with their boys to help with baseball instruction. ee ars �April Events Announced es 5 FIRST LL Chicka PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road i Phone Windsor 5-0775 Rev. Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister _ “SATURDAY, April 4 em 8 p.m. Txusi Dance—lower west room. ~ SUNDAY, ~~ ‘ 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship. 9:30 a.m. Church School. Nursery for -children 1, 2 and 3 years. Kindergarten for children 4 and 5. Classes for all other grades through high school. 9:30 a.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of Richard H. Thompson—Tuxis _ April 5 room. ~~ 11 -11 7 7 a.m. Morning Worship. a.m. Church school. Same as above. p.m. Tuxis meeting—Tuxis Room. p.m. Jr. High Westminster fellowship meeting. All 7th & 8th graders are invited to attend. “MONDAY, April 6 3:45 p.m. Girl Scout troop 90—lower _ west room. * 8 p.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of Elder C. E. Piper—Room 5. TUESDAY, April 7 _ 9:15 a.m. Meeting of kindergarten teach- ers and mothers—Kindergarten Room. 3:45 p.m. Girl Scout troop 11—lower west room. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout troop 52—lower west _ room. WEDNESDAY, April 8 3:45 p.m. Girl Scout troop 124—lower - west room. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal—Sanctuary. 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal—Sanctuary. | ST. PAUL’S UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST (Evangelical & Reformed Church) Rey. Laslo L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Windsor 5-3508 THURSDAY, April 2 1 p.m. Afternoon Circle of the Women’s Guild will begin a series of studies on “Faith For Today” by Dr. Roger Hazelton, at the home of Mrs. Henry Soefker, 164 County Line Rd. SUNDAY, April 5 9:30 a.m. Church School for children age 3 through high school age. 11 a.m Morning Worship. Dedication of new offering plates. Nursery facilities provided for small children. Visitors and newcomers in the community are cordially invited. \ WEDNESDAY, April 8 8 p.m. Church School Staff meeting at the home of Mrs. Harold G. Henderson, 1339 Somerset Avenue. 8 p.m. Allied Enlistment Training Session at St. John’s UCC, Route 83, Bensenville. HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rev. Edward Reilly, Assistant Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 a Bais ei fae an NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Deerfield Masonic Temple Rev. Howard Hermansen, Pastor 711 Waukegan Road SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Bible School. 11 a.m. Services. 7 p.m. Services. WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. Bible study and prayer. Bor wad Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and Weekday Masses at 6:45 a.m. and 8:15 a.m. aie First Friday 7 am. Saturday: sions. of 4 p.m. each and month, 7:30 Mass p.m. at Confes- THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev, Engene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI 5-078 si Parsonage—WI 5-2221 THURSDAY, April 2 7 p.m. Youth choir rehearsal. _ FRIDAY, April 3 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship to meet at _ church for roller skating party. Call Melodee Fremling for reservations. - SATURDAY, April 4 7 p.m. Counvles Club Shipboard party. SUNDAY, April 5 9:30 and 10:55 a.m. Services of Divine ~ Worship. 9:30 a.m. Church School for nursery - throueh 6th grades, adu't classes. ~ 10:55 a.m. Church School for nursery, _kindergarten, primary, Junior High and Senior High. TUESDAY, April 7 7:30 p.m. Local Conference and Council of Administration meeting. 1 p.m. W.S.W.S. meeting at the church. ~ *Who Can Be Mute?,” a program on Alaska and Hawaii. Devotional leader: Mrs. Rhinold Timm. WEDNESDAY, April 8 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 7:30 p.m. Board of Trustee meeting. - 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor _ Office Telephone: Windsor 5-0708 We Preach Christ ; Crucified, Risen and Coming Again THURSDAY _ 4p.m. J I M Club (Jesus Is Mine), children 2-6 7 Bm. All Church Visitation Program. 4 p.m. SUNDAY _ 9:30 Be Chums a.m. Study for 045 Nursery oung. 6 p.m. Jr., girls 6-7. Sunday School. all ages. a.m. Morning facilities are Young Classes Worship provided of Bible Service. for the Peonle’s Fellowship. 6:40 p.m. Pre-Service praver meeting. 7 p.m. Evening Gospel Service. MONDAY _ 3:30 p.m. Chums, girls 8-10. 7 p.m. Pioneers, boys 11-14. TUESDAY 3:45 p.m. Guards, girls 11-14. 6:30 p.m. Pals, boys 7-10. WEDNESDAY 9:30 p.m. Bible study. 8:30 Mid-week prayer meeting and p.m. Choir rehearsal. WASHRURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Half Day Rev. Lewis Wakeland, Pastor Route 22 AY 9: 30 a.m. Church School. 9:30 a.m. Worship Service. 9: a.m. Worship Service. A nurserv is provided for small children. Telephone WI 5-4179 for more information. ae : 11 oea QUAKERS SOCTETY OF FRIENDS Sylvia Judson, Clerk, SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 40 a.m. Friends meeting in Deer Path - School Library in Lake Forest. -. For information call WIndsor 5-1774. GRACE For LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Walters Ave. at Fourth St. Northbrook further information call CRestwood 43060 or Windsor 5-1323. ‘Page 50 b G3 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. Children are cared for during Church service. SUNDAY SCHOOL—9:30 a.m. For pupils up to 20 years of age. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS — 8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing through Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services. 4 further information call WIndsor 5- NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Meadowbrook Sehool Rev. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call WIndsor 5-4351. SUNDAY 11. a.m. Church School and Worship Service. Nursery for pre-school children, For B’NAI TORAH Lincoln School Highland Park Sholom Singer, Rabbi Joseph Burns, Cantor information call WIndsor 5-2243. REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1731 Deerfield Rd. Rec. 1817 Green Bay Road Highland Park, Il. SUNDAY 9 a.m. Sunday School and Bible classes. 10:15 a.m. Worship services. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Rey. Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest For Information Call WI 5-1972. Episcopal Rector Holds Baptismal Rites For Children The Rev. J. D. Parker officiated and Ernest William Richard Hoyerman, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hoyerman, 856 Oxford Rd. Sponsors: Lois Mueller, William David Johnson and Freeman Waddell. James Arthur Telling, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Raymond Telling, 1256 Greenwood Ave. Sponsors: Robert Ray, Robert Knox and Shirley Mast, Carolyn Anne Yost, Mr. and Mrs. William of 2590 Riverwoods daughter of Henry Yost Rd. Sponsors: Margaret Yost and Richard Yost, both of Houston, Delaware, and Ethel Yost of Baltimore, Maryland. Baptized David Mr. on Easter Robert noon Hutchison, and Mrs James Moore son was of Hutchin- son, of 1665 Garand Dr. Sponsors: Thomas Hutchinson, Bruce Bain and Mary Ann Hutchinson. Presbyterian New Members Received Received into the membership the Deerfield Presbyterian during services on were Mr. and Mrs. of 1038 Oxford of Church Good Friday Dale M. Prak Rd. Members of the confirmation class received on Thursday evening included, Reid A, Abernathy, David Lee Allen, Christabel J. Allen, Priscilla F. Avery, Susan E. Bean, Peter C. Craig, Mary E. Decker, David C. Evans, Joyce I. Holderbaum. Also, Dana M Jensen, Constance Keyes, Arnold H. Lenters, Sandra L. Modes, William E. Morris Jr., Mary E. Mosely, Rita C. Oestreich, C. Pamela Muller, Scott R. Raugh- ley, Robert G. Ruppel, Henry N. Staats, Richard H. Whiteside, Elizabeth J. Wilson and Barbara J. Zim- ST mer. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young Rev. J. A. Miller Ministers SUNDAY, April 5 9 a.m. Quartet rehearsal. 9:30 a.m. High School choir rehearsal. 9:30-10:30 a.m. Worship Service (Provisions made for Toddlers under 3). 9:30-10:30 am. Church School classes for three year olds up through 8th grade. 10:05-11:05 a.m. High School classes. 10:45 a.m. Adult choir rehearsal. 11:15-12:15. p.m. Worship Service (Provisions made for Toddlers under 3 11:15-12:15 p.m. Church School classes— 3 year olds up through 8th grade. 8 p.m. New Mariner group meeting at the home of the Roy Welchs, 2332 Cambridge Lane, Lincolnshire. TUESDAY, April 7 10 am. Primary Department ParentTeacher discussion group. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324. WEDNESDAY, April 8 7:15 p.m. Cub Scout Troop 327. 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, April 9 3:30-4:30 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH 10 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Wayne R. Johnson, Intern Telephone Wlindsor 5-2009 SATURDAY, April 4 9:30 a.m. Children’s choir rehearsal under the direction of Mrs. John H. Poindexter. 9:30 a.m. Choir school and confirmation class. SUNDAY, April 5 First Sunday After Easter : 8 a.m. Celebration of Holy Communion. 9 a.m. Family Worship Service with complete Church School. t 10:45 a.m. Family Worship Service with complete Church School. Bus service is provided by the church for this service. Phone the church office for schedules. Nursery care is provided by the church, during this later service only, at the Kipling School, 718 Kipling Place. 5 p.m. Luther League banquet in honor of youth groups of Salem Lutheran Church, Chicago, and of the Antioch Baptist Church of Waukegan. MONDAY, April 6 7:30-9 p.m. Second in the series of three quarters in the School for Christian Living. 9 p.m. Church bowling league. TUESDAY, April 7 7:30 p.m. Youth choir rehearsal under the direction of Wayne R. Johnson. : 8 p.m. Board of Administration meeting. 8 p.m. Miriam Circle at the home of Mrs. Lennart Schilling, 1540 Oakwood Place. 8 p.m. Martha Circle at the home of Mrs. Robert E. Nielson, 342 Margate Terrace, MMrs. I. Robert Ekstrom, co-hostess. WEDNESDAY, April 8 4 p.m. Membership instruction class for high school students. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 150. 8 p.m. Adult choir rehearsal under the direction of Dr. W. J. Peterman. THURSDAY, April 9 1 p.m. “Luncheon Is Served,’ sponsored by the Women’s Guild. Chairman of the program is Mrs. Donald W. Andersen, 1750 Chris Court. Tickets at $.75 each may be purchased by contacting Mrs. Robert N. Pearson, 502 Radcliffe Circle, WI 5-1335. 7:30 p.m. Luther League basketball team will play Trinity Lutheran of Chicago, at the Wilmot School. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—Windsor 5-1881 Church Telephone—Wlindsor 5-1678 SATURDAY, April 4 11 a.m. Junior Confirmation Class. SUNDAY 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion on first and third Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer on second and fourth Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Church School children will attend adult service. Nursery care provided for pre-school children. 11 a.m. Adult Confirmation and inquirers class. TUESDAY, April 7 8 p.m. St. Agnes’ Guild at J. R. Gedney home, 508 Apple Tree Ln. WEDNESDAY, April 8 9:30 a.m. St. Mary’s Guild. 8 p.m. Choir practice. THURSDAY, April 9 Afternoon—Girl Scouts. Evening—Boy Scouts. oe is “ye Ae Registration for two instruction classes at Zion Lutheran Church is now being announced. Both classes are geared Clark and Robert Earle Clark of Columbus, O., Kloppelt of Chicago. ay Wee ae At Zion Lutheran Church at the following baptisms at St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church on Easter Eve: Daniel William Gamso, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lee Gamso, 1354 Greenwood Ave. Sponsors: Carol Mae ka ty its beliefs, doc- Church, orientation into the Lutheran toward trines, and obligations. One class is for adults and will begin Sunday, April 12, at 5 p.m. The other is for high school students. Presbyterians Plan Mcther-Daughter Dinner On April 10 5-4139. Chester Kyle, sent a mixed Township will be director, will preensemble High from School. accompanied The by the group Arna Sil- vers and includes Jill Jenner, Jane Thomas, David Mardi Bye, Clement Jones, Don and Mary Drescher, Thomas Rose, Dennis Armstrong. will will meet desiring at 7 p.m. to be served by the Men’s Council. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. A. L. Vickerman at class on Wednesday, classes A mother-daughter dinner is being held at the Deerfield Presbyterian Church on Friday, April 10 WI This p.m. begin at April 8. weekly membership and will 4 Both those be re- ceived on June 7. An invitation is extended to those interested in a study of Christian Faith as taught and practiced by the Lutheran Church, states Berggren, the pastor Youth The Paul V. Lutheran. Banquet Luther Lutheran Rev. of Zion League Church is of Zion inviting the youth groups of Salem: Lutheran Church in Chicago, and of the Antioch Baptist Church in Waukegan to a banquet 5 p.m. ned on Sunday, April A special program for this occasion, states Bonnie Inman, in charge banquet arrangements. St. Patrick’s Church Sanctuary Society Guild 5, at is planMiss of the Luncheon Sponsored by the Women’s Guild of Zion Lutheran Church, a luncheon will be served on Thursday, April 9, at 1 p.m. Mrs. Donald W. The Sanctuary Society of St. Andersen, 1750 Chris Court, is Patrick’s Church of West Lake chairman, and in charge of the Forest will have a meeting at the program. Tickets may be purchased Deerpath School Auditorium in Lake Forest on Tuesday, April 7 by contacting Mrs. Robert N. Pearson, 502 Radcliffe Circle, WI 5at 8:15 p.m. 1335. The Rev. Francis L. Filas, S.J., professor of theology at Loyola To Meet Tuesday University will be the speaker. His topic will be ‘Sex Education of Children” for parents. He pioneered in introducing the Cana conferences for husbands and wives in the Detroit area. Since 1950 he has been stationed at Loyola. He is said to have spoken before at least 25,000 husbands and wives or couples preparing for marriage. Excalibur Chapter To Attend St. Gregory's Church In A Group On April will attend Gregory’s the The S. S. Bethlehem leaves the Deerfield Road pier at 7 o’clock promptly on Saturday night, April 4 for all members of the Bethlehem Church’s couples club. As soon as passengers embark, a dinner of This once attend year the a church a ser- Allen E, Wolf, Master Councilor, Robert Nick Chaplain; Almoner; shal, The whole evening is planned on a ‘shipboard’ theme. When the ship docks, dessert will be served by hostesses Mrs. Ambrose Cox, Mrs. Frank Jacober, Mrs. Robert Hall, Mrs. Carl Naab and Mrs. Maurice Miller. Information and reservations can be made with Mrs. Ambrose Cox, Junior McGuire Carl Chase Steward; Jr., Junior | Trexler Senior ’ O. Ferguson, Allan W. March, and David M. Conley, Steven L. Seiler, Mar- Robert W. Litz, Standard Bearer; Judson B. Marshall, Orator; Steven F. Dexter, Sentinel; Jeffrey O. Ferguson, First Preceptor; H. Frederick Driscoll Jr., Second Precep- tor; Geoffrey Preceptor; Preceptor; ceptor. C. Hanson, Third George E. Burt, Fourth Terry Walker, Fifth Pre- Lee J. Loventhall III, Sixth Preceptor; Bruce Zum Bahler, Seventh WI 5-0790. Preceptor; Delta Bruce Stephen of Brace Rd. will be tomorrow evening 2880 a cowhen the Glenview-Skokie Valley Tri Delt Alumnae has its an- at the party at St. Church. W. Michael Walton, Senior Councilor; James L. Holbrook, Scribe; Donald Bardwell, Senior Deacon; and oriental cuisine will be served nual service as a group. floor show following dinner will feature Henry Smyth of Zion, IIl., well known hypnotist and Frank Jacober with rhythm at the piano. Mrs. Orange hostess that will Deacon; Steward; Delta 9:30 The members attending will be the following officers and members: Bethlehem Couples Delta the Episcopal world vice Being Planned For of Ex- will be in accordance with the tradition of De Molay throughout chapter Cruise Party Is 5 the members calibur Chapter, Order of De Molay for chapter husbands Skokie home of the Edward Colliers. Alex Agase, Northwestern University football line coach will be the guest speaker. Registers For Great Books Leader Training Course Robert B. Abel of 2650 Sunset Trail has registered for the North Shore training session for leadership in the Great Books program, being held in Winnetka. Robert W. Hollman, Junior Councilor; Donald L. MceAvory, Treasurer; William Walker, Historian. Alpha Chi Omega A spring luncheon for alumnae and friends of Alpha Chi Omega will be held Saturday, April 18 at the Edgewater Golf Club, Chicago. Mrs. Donald Burson, Deerfield, alumna, is on the bridge party com- mittee. Guests Mr. From and Waukesha, guests Wisconsin Mrs. LeRoy Wis., were of Mrs. William 742 Deerfield Rd. Weir of weekend F. Weir Thursday, April 2, 1959 of �x ye x ue ; and f ni ed on e NOT. west corner of Park Avenue and Sheridan Road. 9, 1959 he high school will work in shifts hat Saturday handing out informaion on the safety check in the entral Ave. shopping district, hile cars rigged with loud speakprs give news of the program as NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Appeals of the City of Highland Park, that a public hearing will be held by said Board in the Council Chambers of the City Hall in the City of Highland Park, at 7:30 P.M., Tuesday, April 21, 1959, to hear a request for a variance from the requirements of the Zoning Ordinance as follows: Appeal No. 293 on behalf of American National Bank & Trust Company of Chi- hey the (Continued cruise from page through city 7) cago streets. erchants will cooperate by offerg hand bills to remind residents o get their cars checked. Materials for the safety and Look Magazine. Robert C. Martin is chairman of he Vehicle Safety Check program; Daniel Vetter is safety chairman bf the Jaycees; Joseph Patten is Jaycee president; and Ralph Eisenschiml is Citizens’ president. Safety construct an Avenue entrance side of canopy the on Medical held for the purpose of considering the authorization of a special permit, as required in the Deerfield Zoning Ordinance—1953, as amended, at 8:00 P.M., C.S.T., on Thursday April 16, 1959 in the Village Hall at 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois. The authorization of the special permit as proposed seeks to consider a request of Mr. Emil T. Milos, representing Valenti’s Briarwoods Estates, for the erection of a temporary sign to be erected on the following described property in the Village of Deerfield, as provided in Section XVII, (4, C,) of the Deerfield Zoning Ordinance -1953, as amended. Lot 10, in block 30, H. O. Stone and Company’s Addition to Deerfield in Sections 28 and 29, T. 43 N., Range 13 East of the 3rd P.M., in Lake County, Illinois. Commonly known as 534 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Illinois. At said hearing, and any adjournment thereof, any person interested is invited to be present and be heard. BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS BY: Lewis B. Walton, Sr., Chairman Publish: April 2, 1959 4/2/59—110 check Are being supplied by the Interndustry Highway Safety Commitee to Park Council LEGAL NOTICE April 16, 1959 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Zoning Appeals of the Village of Deerfield that a public hearing will be | Said canopy would extend into the required front yard. Appeal No. 294 on behalf of Eugene J. Sadin for a variance from the 40 feet required front yard for a residence on Lot 100 and Lot 101 (except the southerly 41.00 feet) in Baird and Warner, Inc. Addition to Deere Park Subdivision. A variation of 24 feet is requested on the north side of the lot which is located on the southeast corner of Deere Park Drive S. W. and Deere Park Drive S. E. APPEAL BOARD John N. VanderVries, Chairman Arthur C. Ropiequet Sidney C. Weil Samuel T. Lawton, Jr. Edward C. Schweitzer Kenneth B. Lacy John A. Dienner, Jr. 4/2-9/59—11 2 PHOTO ia ‘ : COPIES AND PLIABLE PLASTIC LAMINATING oll OF YOUR IMPORTANT PAPERS Powell’s Camera Mart | 589 =& Central ID cl ee ee ee ee 2-8550 a ee Slimness is emphasized in these lean, lithe extra tapered, extra low rise slacks. Imp. notes: extension waistband with adjustable side tabs, Italian cut front pkts., wash & wear, sizes 28-36, J in Antelope, Khaki, Scariét @: Black. ost ae Powder, acs 5. The W. a Bay Rd., Highwood ID 2-2041 a RENAULT H. LINCOLN, OWNER One Mile North of Route On Highway 21—Halfday, ask about our 5 bag lot SPECIAL! in Park i A quaint little antique shop where you will be pleased to find the unusual in glas| ware, silver, china, bric-a-brac, brass pewter, furniture, prints and paintings at reasonable prices, SAVE! The Next Time Highland ll Shop and GRASS SEED at Sherony’s and 314 Green 478 Central (Open Friday Nites) all Antique Your lil al a i 45 I. al FERTILIZER Lincoln NOW IS THE TIME TO LET US ll BUY Rory alin Remember... for al Ask alle for Frank “ CHECK-UP “ OVERHAUL “ SHARPEN it Ask ee Uhlemann’s new easy-to-wear YOUR POWER MOWER CONTACT Lenses I'll See Paris Some fun! DAUPHINE Test Our Wheel-Horse yard ‘ ain and garden tractor SPERO Immediate 550 S. Genesee e safe © comfortable ¢ full satisfaction— guaranteed MOTORS Delivery —- European Delivery SALES & SERVICE St., Waukegan UHLEMANN 2-7900 optical company the best in sight—since 1907 Large Stock — Lower Prices 1874 Sheridan Phone RUSTIC WOOD FENCE for information IDlewood 1645 Orrington ¢ Axe-Split ¢ White Stockade * Use © Our Post ¢ Hurdle & N. Ridgeway _ Thursday, April 2, 1959 } invited to hear from Coffeyville, Kansas at 10:45 A.M. and 7:45 P.M. 13 to 26, 1959 A Gospel Preacher You'll Love with a Gospel Message You Need COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 3-2380 1250 Skokie, IDlewood are APRIL RUSTIC WOOD FENCE CO. 8127 Sunday * Illinois Waukegan & Garden Highland Evanston Nightly at 7:45 P.M. Picket Mower Skokie Valley REV. RALPH DAVIDSON Prompt Installation Service or Do-it Yourself ORchard 2210 2-5150 Avenue, Rail and Power today! or appointment Evangelist Chestnut Cedar Park You PRICES. ANYTIME M. S. S., Inc. See it... try it... UNiversity 4-3311 WE HAVE BEEN MAKING QUALITY RUSTIC FENCE ALL WINTER and WE NEED TO MOVE IT OUT BY THE FOOT OR BY THE CARLOAD . LOWER Rd., Highland OBLIGATION - COME Road, i Jump on and ride to your heart’s content. You'll find the Wheel-Horse shifts, corners, backs and stops smoothly... quickly, (It’s the only fun-work tractor with automotive gearing, steering and two-wheel brakes as standard equipment.) Discover how the Wheel-Horse mows, plows and hauls with the power response of a big tractor, 22 attachments for all types of jobs. Have your eyes examined by en Bye-Physician (M.D.) Available ONtario NO ae | i Deerfield R. HUMRICKHOUSE, WI Pastor 5-0708 Road Park, Center (U.S. 41) Ill. 2-6116 , �Jewel's strict meat-cutting policy “Extra Value Trim” always assures you of a So along with the rich flavor of Jewel's select pork, you'll like the idea of getting more better cut for your money. Take this pork loin for your money. Your family would love a pork roast dinner—why not take advantage roast for example. Your Jewel market man cuts each loin exactly in two, so that each half contains its proper share of choice center meat. of this week’s low price? FULL RIB HALF Pork Loin Roast Le. Full Loin Half is. 49¢ MARY DUNBAR Frozen Strawberries Reg Price 33¢ DELICIOUS S ON ON JEWEL JEW BREAD R 20 O:. Edward’s Grape Jelly BLUEBROOK — SLICES OR HALVES Cling Peaches : We're awfully proud of this lettuce buy! Not only can we bring you this low price . . . but the lettuce is excellent quality. Here’s to lots of fresh tossed salads! ; — % LARGE Sunsweet Prunes 3 FLUFFY - MASHED — Reg. Price 33c Instant PIECES AND Cavern ? Potatoes Servings 4 Mushrooms 3 EASY BARBECUES Hunt's Catsup FAMILY es bi. Bils. 23% SIZE Minute pt Iceberg CHERRY VALLEY Peanut Butter Reg. —33«_— Lettuce Spaghetti 46 Oz. Cans 1 Lb. Crackers a Pkg. 2 Pgs. Cc 19 é i UNG, ; fousecleami td, Oz. Ad: Can RIPE GOLDEN HEALTHFUL— al Wax Dusting Pledge 89° Nylonge Sponge Bananas c Oz. Pkg. ; Rice OR 35c Graham i STEMS PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT Grape Hi-C Drinks SALERNO-—Reg. LARGE CHERRY VALLEY Fruit Cocktail ORANGE, Jar REG. 49 12 Oz. Jar PRICE 45c Launder 29% Lbs. 2 SIX Maid Starch MONTH Floor Wax LARGE SLICING CUCUMBERS Each ] Oc ALL-PURPOSE Lestoil Ad? fr OFF” LABEL eee Spry , : Shortening | 59¢ | ST Tne: WEEK JEWEL'S OWN a Lan Hills CoffeBr — | Bleach “igs bash 2 Lb. Vue mi! iad I Visit Your Friendly Jewel At Comet 1 8 2 6 N a HIGHLAND Seco PARK n d Cl ieee 2 ic AY Crisco WAXTEX “8c OFF" LABEL FOULDS Spaghetti "a" 25° aAheas FLORIENT MINT Room Deodorant STRAINED cu 79° 99 44/100%, PURE—IT FLOATS Ivory Soap PURE—IT SKIN Camay Soap BEAUTY BAR Zest FLOATS BEAUTY BAR FLOATS SOAP Ivory Soap 99 44/1007, PURE—IT Libby Baby Food 10“i<* 99° -Ivory Soap ay Low Fhices Ow Your EverydNeeds YOUR PAMPERS YOUR SKIN Golden Fluffo 99 44/100% PAMPERS Camay Soap ColoredToilet Tissue * 35° Sandwich Bags i SHORTENING 4 waceyd Zest American Family 3 | Everyday Low Prices Ow Your Everyday Needs Thursday, April 2, 1959 \ �Bb ‘ eA G ated ‘Sah ane aS . nied Dra . 1 Te , 4 e a 1 ae * 4 er ¥ ee pat ; ixés I SBN ‘Lh PHONE YOUR WANT AD . . . WE'LL CHARGE IT ry Bs GOELZER 20 words for only (For 55 words or Less) 25c Service charge for blind ads containing 56 words or This insertions available 1 inch Minimum. cost will cover WILMETTE—This bi-level of brick and stone construction was built in 1954. It has a living-dining combination, kitchen with breakfast area, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. There is a partial basement with a family room, gas heat and a 2 car garage. The price of $29,500 includes carpeting and appliances, the insertion in all 4 papers. ® Deerfield Review Highland Park News Highwood News The Lake Forester WINNETKA—This new brick and frame split-level is a truly good value. There are 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tiled baths, and a family room. The modern kitchen has a breakfast space, birch cabinets and your choice of gas or electric built in oven and range. Crow Island and Skokie schools are within walking distance and the house is priced at $34,250. Ads run in above publications during the same week in which Fort Sheridan Tower is published will also appear in Fort Sheridan Tower GOELZER Published Every Other Friday 790 Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY HOMEFINDERS, 111 Green Bay, Ave. —_—_— EAST SALE (Improved) PARK) CENTRAL H.P. In Elm Place school district. This brick and frame 12 year old Colonial is in excellent condition. Good size liv. rm. with frpl., din. + mod. in eating features, screened kitch. with built- rm. and large pwd. porch. On 2nd. floor is master suite with tile bath and dressing rm., 2 add’l large and 1 smaller bedrooms with tiled bath. Attreative pan. rec. rm. with frpl. Spacious rear yard. In the 40’s PAUL PHELPS, 1925 Sheridan Rd. Thursday, April INC. ID 2-4580 2, 1959 1-1111 combined in this unusual New England Farm house. Designed to give you the mellowness of a century old family home, but with all the advantages of a 3 yr. old house. Big living room with colonial fireplace, 1st floor den or family room. Less than % mile to schools. Attractive financing. Rd. PARK ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND ALpine Baird & Warner CHARM AND QUALITY $3800 REAL Realtors Wilmette DOWN and $129 per month will let you enjoy this 7 room, 1% bath home on a wooded site. Two blocks to school and train. LOW 20's Most comfortable 3 bedroom ranch home in an established wooded area. Big, bright kitchen with dishwasher and generous eating space. Attached garage. Just 4 yrs. old. Freshly decorated, ready to move right in. Call today! MR. LISTING—4 landscaped corner lot near grammar Sheridan ATTENTION FOREST Open 2-5 Sunday, 1471 Arbor; beautiful white brick and frame level home, with paneled family room, 3 bedrooms, lovely kitchen with eating space. Quick possession, low 20's. ANN Green ANDRUSS, Bay Rd. AL 1-7300 INVESTORS cellent Victorian type home is in beautiful condition for present occupancy, for easy conversion to 2 apartments, or for future apartment development, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths (1 cer. tile). Attractive modern kitchen. FA oil heat ............ $28,500 H. and R. Anspach REALTORS Central Ave, NEW ID Large 2-1212 ECONOMICAL. fami- HOME Full Realtor Kenilworth HERE’S wooded St. Johns ft. lot, in top DORSEY 723 50 lot. All location. ID 2-1484 Both HOME Rd. schools. CLAVEY ready for See them PEERLESS 5-1670 Storms, screens and awnings included. $18,500. Telephone ID 2-6872. INCOME property. Lot 75x200, stucco house with two 5 room apartments; brick 2 car garage with 3 room apartment above. $30,000 or best offer. ID 2-2975. CHARMING 6 year old 3 bedroom trilevel on beautifully wooded lot, East Ravinia location, on dead end street, convenient to eyerything. $32,500, by owner. Telephone anytime after 7:30 p.m. Thursday, ID 2-5354, ESTATE immed. RD. Beautifully home; this BUILDERS, COLONIAL Rd. SUNDAY WI 12 TO fireplace room, in birch brick ranch living room, cabinet | kitch- WORTH \ $25,900 ranch home section. in the — ae sey a. W Re at SPIC AND SPAN ture window and built-in cabinets, KS wood cabinet kitchen with breakfast area, lal room, 3 bedrooms and bath, natural w work, storms and screens, garage. $23,500. ee ry: SPLIT LEVEL Exceptionally well built home, Briarwood estate area. Large living-dining combina- — tion, birch cabinet kitchen with eating — space, built-in GE oven, range and dishwasher; 3 large bedrooms, excellent closet space, beautiful walnut panelled family room, baths, basement, 2 car garage. Excellent value. $32,900. ; i IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 4 bedroom Colonial split-level, gracious oa liv- dining area, built-in kitchen, 2% baths, excellent closet space, large f Ae room with fireplace, 2,500 sq. ft. living — area, 2 car garage. A very attractive home. — Low 30’s. NEARING COMPLETION paneled family room garage, beautiful lot. fireplace, AND split level | 2 car are FRAME with paneled room, 23x15, % bath, laundry lower level. Living room-dining ell cabinet kitchen with built-in oven 3 bedrooms, ceramic tile bath, rage, a lovely home. $28,900. - family — room on and bir and range, 2 car ga- | 730 Waukegan hs J oa ee REAL ESTATE REALTORS 712 GLENCOE ROAD GLENCOE 5-1971 Rd. This 5-1670 ‘ 3 bedroom ranch offers 4 the finest in family living. L shaped living, dining room, birch cabinet kitchen with built-in oven and range, raised bedroom wing with full bath, basement with recreation room and furnace room, kids. also All carport this and and more large yard at only iA ae for the $27,100. Re Spelman Realty Co. c Realtors 819 Waukegan Rd. Y2 Block owner, lovely 3 bedroom English brick, desirable neighborhood, wooded lot. Mid 30’s. Open house Sunday 1 to 5 p.m. or for appointment telephone ID 3-1076. 670 DeTamble Ave. DID you know that hidden flaws can threaten your title to real estate? Insist that the seller furnish a Chicago Title Insurance Policy. 3 BEDROOM bi-level in excellent condition, includes storms, screens and appliances. Unfinished family room and bath. $24,000. By owner. ID 2-0813. 1% YEAR OLD SUNSET TRI-LEVEL 3 Double bedrooms, 1% tile baths; large tiled built-in kitchen, paneled family room, fireplace. Owner MUST sell. Make offer. Very low 30’s. Telephone ID 3-1188. Windsor This Is For You 5-0984 LANG \] a An a 2 Benj. Piersen Realty 6 P.M. VE new with $38,300. REALTORS HIGHLAND PARK A most unusual and lovely brick and stone ranch, 1% years old, 4 bedrooms, 214 baths, separate dining room, family room. Tile dream kitchen with built-in refrigerator, freezer, stove, oven, washer and dryer. Solid oak panelling, 3 car attached garage, many wonderful features and _ built-ins. one grounds. Owner transferred, must sell. 2-7873 . Nicely decorated 4 year old ranch, has living room, 24x1314, dining L 9x13 with pice REALTORS OPEN (Improved) SALE 3 | bedroom baths, dining BRICK Carr Realty Co. Waukegan is, Very attractive brick and frame split level, large living room, dining L, birch cabinet kitchen with built-in oven and range, dishwasher, 3 bedrooms, 2% C.T. baths, large Builder wants immediate sale of new 8 room, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, plus family room home. Has everything you would want. Built-in kitchen, tops in location, close to schools, asking in the mid-40’s. Be sure and see by calling Francis Carr. 710 built 1% brick Park Brand NEW FOR | 3-0886 If you need a 3 bedroom home with large living room with lovely stone fireplace ¢ nice dining area, pleasant wood cab kitchen, powder room, good looking bathroom, ample closets and full basement, er occupancy weekend HOME INC. _ Benj. Piersen Realty $29,000 ing room, RD. daily this dining room (DEERFIELD) ID 2-6800 AMbassador Windsor REAL BRICK New. brick TRI-LEVEL—3 bédrms.; liv. rm.-din. rm.-kit. with pre-fin. birch cabs.; 1% baths; pan. family rm. $25,900, includes site. LISTED owner: 2 bedroom frame ranch, wood cabinet kitchen with eating area, utility room, garage. Convenient to transporta- and CLAVEY 3 bedrooms and room, high 30’s. For appointment call ID between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Realtors ID 2-6600 1701 improve- If you are looking for a home that is artistic and livable. Lot 150x238. 4 bedrooms, den, 2% baths, spacious “family room with fully equipped kitchen and fireplace, living room 25x22 with fireplace, large cobblestone patio with barbeque, minimum upkeep both inside and out. Lots of living. Be sure to see. Mid 40’s. tion Co. living and foyer, beautifully landscaped, built by Greta Lederer; in Braeside section, In bdrm., VACANT Brick home with playroom, 3 bedrooms, bath, kitchen, pleasant living-dining combination, redwood garage with attached enclosed porch, fenced yard, aluminum storms and screens, plastered walls, ceiling circulating fan, black top driveway and patio, West Ridge School. Mid 20's. 730 Waukegan kit., Central Open Ave. UNIQUE HOUSE Brand new brick and redwood 3 bdrm., 2 full C.T. baths, spacious liv. rm. with stone fireplace, sep. din. rm., kit. with pre-fin. birch cab., built-in oven, range and dishwasher, slide wall to patio, large basement and carport. $29,500, includes site. basement. HUSENETTER REALTORS JUST VE 5-0236 L. Ringer 457 ranch and utility. 2 baths, panelled WELL cabinet Realty 6 ROOM en, full basement, 2-car garage. Located on an acre west of Deerfield. Only $29,000. bath with vanity sink, lovely wood’ beamed ceilings, GAS heat, 7 yrs. old and ONLY—$17,500. BEAUTIFUL Heavily wooded ments. $5,500. YOUR maple ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) separate If you are a newlywed or an old- place; REAL RIGHTS J-H Kahn Twenty-five large oak trees, rose beds and climbing roses on the fence that encloses rear yard. Six thousand dollars spent on landscaping this very pretty two bedroom brick ranch. $27,500. RESIDENTIAL BEACH 1707 panelled three bedroom brick ranch. Fenced rear yard. $24,500. THIS WEEK Go with this utterly charming and bright contemporary Colonial home in best EAST LOCATION. Handsome liv. rm. with marble frpl., dining rm. with window wall, DELUXE NEW KITCHEN AND EATING AREA. Large scr. porch. 5 bedrms., 2% baths. Game rm. LOTS OF PLUS FEATURES. High 50's. SPLIT-LEVEL 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. ly room. $27,750. MOVING erwed. Liv.-din. rm. comb., paneled bookcase wall, raised hearth fire- In prime East central location, zoned for multiple family, this ex- 463 SALE_ (Improved) PARK) Hates to leave this adorable BI-LEVEL in TOP CONDITION, packed with charm and comfort. LARGE EASY TO WORK IN KITCHEN, eating area. Out of this world FAMILY ROOM with fireplace. 3 bedrms., 1% baths. Att. gar. Only $33,500. ID 2-0880 Rd. REALTORS 6-1855 3-1855 OWNER REALTORS 1899 ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND REALTORS Glencoe Theatre Bldg. Earhart & Co. BY 440 school. Many quality features include 2 car attached garage, family room off living room, 12x22. Full basement with separate entrance to garage, central air conditioning, deluxe baths and kitchen. House about 4 years old. A real buy at $39,500 Benj. Piersen Realty Hillcrest SHeldrake REAL PRIVATE Picture this quality brick and stone, 3 bdrm., 2 bath home on approx. % acre. Perfectly Baird & Warner SHERWOOD BEDRMS. NEW LISTING 7 RM. RANCH O’CONNELL 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois SALE (Improved) PARK) COLONIAL with heated sleeping porch, 2% plus bathrooms. Huge living room with fireplace, generous dining room, modern kitchen, breakfast room and den. 2 blocks to Immaculate Conception and _ Lincoln Schools. Gas heat. 2 car garage ........ $29,950 Large DEERFIELD LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath FOR 2 BEDRMS.? 2 BEDROOMS PLUS JALOUSIED ROOM: See this expandable Bi-level on 1 acre. Inside are spacious living areas, birch cab. kit. & mahogany paneled fam. rm.—all for $27,500. Call Mrs. Newman—ID 3-0720. Windsor 5-4500 IDlewood 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 Johns 6-5544 2 BEDROOMS & 2 ACRES: The most unusual 2, bedrm. home we have is this luxury ranch on handsome property with sufficient land for an additional home. You'll like its king-size living areas, 2 bedrms., util. rm., screened pch., full basement. Mid 30’s— Call Mrs. Newman—ID 3-0720. TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE St. HI 2 BEDROOMS PLUS FIRST FLOOR DEN OR BEDROOM WITH BATH: See this charming brick home in a fine wooded area, well located for school, transportation & shopping. You'll like the studio liv. rm. with fireplace, full din. rm. & cab. kit. ea eat spot. Mid 30’s.—Call Mrs. Hedund. Copy is accepted with the understanding that the publisher assumes no responsibility for omission through clerical or mechanical error and shall be under no obligation or liability of any kind whatsoever, either to the advertiser or third parties. In the event of an error in copy, on the advertiser’s request, the publisher will rectify the error by publishing the corrected ad in the next regular issue without charge. All claims for adjustment must be made within five days of the date of publication in which the error occurs. 1775 Street 2 BEDROOMS?—plus pan. den. See this ideal ranch for the smaller family, including liv. rm. with fireplace, full basement & lovely fenced yard with fruit trees. $21,500. Call Mrs. Newman—ID 3-0720. For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. HIGHLAND Elm LOOKING DEADLINE FOR CONTRACT ADS 3 P.M. TUESDAY Waukegan WILDE Realtors Want Ads will be accepted up to 699 and ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND NEW GLENCOE—This unusually attractive frame colonial has the added value of a convenient location. There is a, fireplace in the living room, a separate dining room, kitchen, breakfast room, bath and a wonderful family room with a fireplace on the 1st floor. There are 4 bedrooms and a bath on the 2nd and a full basement with 2 paneled rooms. The heat is hot water gas, the lot is 60x181 and the price is $34,500. more are charged at the rate of $4.90 per column inch. Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive on request WILDE NORTHBROOK—a fine “first”? house for the young family. It is a ranch with 2 plus bedrooms, screened porch, and a full basement with a family room and powder room. It is On a corner loti 59x125 and priced at $23,500. 5c each additional word Ads and REAL eens WANT AD RATES SALE (improved) PARK) Ry ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND Bhai? ie REAL Gs:a beSe South 4 CRestwood 2-1774 of Dundee Road BY ce meee DEERFIELD—LR, sep. DR. in this _ BRICK RANCH, 3 bedrms., 2 baths. — Excellent kitchen w/eating area, screened porch, full basement. On beautifully wooded lot. Close to ~ school. L. Ringer WINNETKA 999 Linden >a g REALTORS Hillcrest 6-7274 | N Page 53 �FO OOMY—YET COMPACT is Frame Ranch, has comb. Living-Dining rooms; metal cabt. Kitchen; full nt; screened Porch; lIge. landscaped Bu “Y a assume present G.I. Loan. { Level. Home with Living room; lge. hen with Dining area, built in Oven- ge; 3 *owder Bedrooms; Room. WN om Ige. Quick tiled Bath possession. PAYMENT and SMALL $25,500 this gleaming white Cape Cod coning of Living room; lge. Kitchen with area; 4 twin Bedrooms; 2 full Baths; nent with finished Recreation Room, nice landscaped Lot. ASK .TO SEE eae $23,000 /ATION COUNTS, WHEN YOU D 8 ROOMS Dutch Colonial with Living room, Fire; Den or TV Room; Dining sh cabt. Kitchen, Disposal; Powder id floor, we have 4 lIge. room; room; Bedrooms; Closets; full Bath. Basement, Oil Heat; 2% car Garage with screened io. 3 blocks to School, Stores ches. YOU’LL LOVE IT Ww YER’S ‘ust ATTRACTIVE HOME built stone & frame Ranch. Living ng room; birch cabt. Kitchen; 3 Bedrooms; cer. tiled Bath & Powder n; full Basement with paneled Recrea- S Room; att. Garage. LOTS OF EX- $32,800 D FOR 00m; a? A QUICK SALE Cod Frame with Living and Dining cabt. Kitchen; 3 bedrooms and Bath; Garage, on 100x300 ft. Lot. ONLY : ASH TALKS ll Price for this $11,500 ED A OUT AND LARGER SEE THIS TO- THUR C. ULLMANN REALTOR 16 large Waukegan breakfast Rd. WI 5-3200 BUILDER’S OWN 457 LARGE LAKE home $18,500 offers good oppor- /IKING Realty Co. Rd. Deerfield WI LOT plus gas STORY THE LARGE 1% ACRE $24,250 BRICK RANCH With over 100 ft. frontage, 3 bedrooms, family size kitchen, full basement, 2 car garage. Owner leaving state. Priced at oven, range and dishwahser, 20x30 fam- oom with fireplace, large screened ch, 2 car attached garage, zone conled gas heat and air conditioning. Nothau geilamaa on the North Shore at pelman Realty Co. Realtors 319 Waukegan - % Block Rd. CRestwood South YEAR old Car garage, of Dundee 2-1774 Road face brick veneer ranch, 2 full basement, 3 bedrooms, ceramic tile bath, colored fixtures, glass enclosed tub, birch cabinet kitchen, built in oven and range, 7 closets, storms and Screens, large patio. In 20’s. FOR SALE spacious 3 fenced with cement Owner WI 5-3027. BY OWNER ONLY bedroom, ~w house, ready S Located on ivate road, f nding value 5-0623. ranch, 3 2 bath bedrooms, large plastered kitchen, walls, base- e€, patio, gas heat. Mid Telephone WI 5-1819. 20's. bath, three bath. Full heat, Priced in two-car de- Middle Thirties Roomy Cape Cod, living room-dining room combination, kitchen with eating area, built-in oven, range, dishwasher, disposal and refrigerator. 3 bedrooms, recreation room with bar, screened porch, 2 car garage. Close to schools. A buy at $27,500. An ideal small, white brick, Colonial ranch. Living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms, two baths, screened porch with barbecue, attic with Bessler stair. Partial basement, oil heat, two-car Priced in attached LAKE garage. Low Forties FOREST An entrancing, newly listed, three bedroom, two bath ranch on almost two acres of beautiful woods. Living room with fireplace and book cases on one wall, marvelous family room, small dining room with fireplace, electric kitchen and utility room. Heated two-car attached garage. Owner transferred. Priced in OPEN WI 12 TO 6 5-0984 P.M. BRICK RANCH —Living room, dining space, tiled bath, 3 bedrooms, Gas _ baseboard hot water heat. High painted, light basement. Wooded lot. East side. 20’s. BRICK RANCH—3 bedrooms, living room, carpeted, cabinet kitchen with dining space, 11x18 jalousy PORCH, 2 car attached garage. Fine basement, storms & screens of aluminum. One of the lge. bedrooms are paneled for DEN use if desired. Picture window overlooking the woodland. Low heating costs and taxes below $400 make this well built brick house the one TO SEE. HERE IS AN OLDER—immaculate 1% baths, basement & garage. LOW Mrs. Lindenmeyer, H. D. Colonial ranch on over two acres, An automatic sprinkling system on the front lawn helps keep the grass green all summer. Living room with fireplace and thermowith disposal eled den or three other and dishwasher, pan- bedroom with bath, bedrooms and two fireplace and _ gas_ Forced air gas heat. tached door. garage with Priced Lake Olson incinerator. Two-car atelectric Middle eye Eighties house, 20’s. Bluff & Reduced in story Lannon 3 baths, Muir Beautiful in wooded, King House—Here a house well-loved and cared for. There are fireplaces in the living room, large pine panelled library, dining room, basement recreation room and completely modern kitchen, 5 bedrooms and 4 baths on the second floor, and a 3 room apart2-car detached gamake an ideal ara growing family. IN PRETTY WOODED SETTING Excellent ranch in beautiful like new condition inside and out. Lovely large living room with Cathedral ceiling and huge wood paneled fireplace wall—separate television room adjoining. Both rooms have large thermopane overlooking rear yard. Fine kitchen with breakfast area, built in stove, eye level oven, and dishwasher. 3 good bedrooms, 2 ceramic tiled baths. Oversized 2 car garage has additional storage room. Fine carpeting included. On wooded % acre with fine neighbors. Only $36,500. Call MR. DEAKINS. eled family room with brick floor, separate barbecue and fireplace; kitchen and storage room. Dressing room with shower and toilet for use of THREE bedroom brick ranch, full basement, gas hot water heat. Call Lake Forest 3737. LAKE BLUFF—By owner. 3 bedroom brick home. 2% baths. 2 car garage. Corner lot. Priced in 30’s. Lake Bluff 4978. using directly the west VACANT—KEY Gas heat, two-car Priced at pic- of the On the sec- Parking attached garage. $165,000 Space Available Our Customers AT SEARS AMbassador for OPEN REAL ESTATE REALTORS FOR Member of the Multiple Evanston-North Listing Service OFFICE CO. Shore Clifford 104 Scranton Ave. Telephone Lake Bluff 1387 BROKER LAKE FOREST 2375 DUNKIRK 1-2353 1 year old brick tri-level, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, finished recreation room, liv. rm. dining L. Fully carpeted. Fireplace. Kitchen with built in oven and range. Attached gar. Completely air conditioned. Priced at $35,500. Also other listings from $14,000 up. HARLAN 104 & 1959 HARLAN Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff 1387 or Lake Bluff 2331 JOHN GRIFFITH, SERVING THE AREA LAKE INC. SINCE 1904 FOREST $31,500: 4 BEDROOM full baths, basement, venient location. CAPE 2 car COD with 2 garage. Con- $38,000: Excellent family residence, walking distance to schools and _ shopping. Living room, dining room, den, kitchen, powder room, and screened porch; plus 4 BEDROOMS and sleeping porch upStairs. $47,500: QUALITY CUSTOM RANCH on wooded % acre. 3 BEDROOMS, 2 TILE BATHS, beautifully panelled family room. GAS HEAT. Many extras included. AUTHENTIC in on_ prestige WILLIAMSBURG beautifully landscaped location. BLUFF $19,500: Frame 2 story; 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, floored attic, basement, carport. OFFERS. $21,500: INCOME PROPERTY: Frame 2 story, 3 apartments, total monthly income $260. Full basement; New heating unit. $25,900: Contemporary ranch; Livingroom with fireplace, kitchen with built-ins, 3 He wes LOVELY WOODED LOT 50x 160. $32,500: 2 story brick, English style; 4 BEDROOMS, 2 cer. tile baths, full basement, 2 car garage, CORNER LOT. $45,000: BRICK RANCH: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cabinet kitchen, beautiful JALOUSIE PORCH overlooking picturesque garden. INQUIRE NOW ABOUT_ AVAILABLE VACANT PROPERTY FOR SPRING BUILDING. JOHN GRIFFITH, REALTORS INC. TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOU 678 Western Ave. Lake Forest 485 12 Scranton Ave, June Enos 1117 Lake M. C. Lackie 1380 W. Paul LeRoi 104 N. Starosselsky 1181 Gordon Lackie 2834 Mary H. Griffis 339 Bluff 816 Nancy Appleton 3974 Donald Ke 1082 Frances Rutgers 1075 Helen Bryan 105 or 2331 IDEAL BY Leonard EXCLUSIVE INSPECTION ARLAN & HARLAN Richard B. Hart, President Howard ReQua, Vice President Mrs. Stuart R. French Milton McN. Traer Ruth E. Henderson Kenmore Thorsen 260 E. Deerpath 135 S. La Salle St. Lake Forest 4040 RAndolph 6-7155 $48,000 d Located on 11/3 acres within city limits, is this fine brick and frame bi-level, with 3 sizable bedrooms, 2% ceramic tile baths, sparkling kitchen. Many extras. LOCATION 1 MILE NORTH OF DEERPATH AND WAUKEGAN STOP LIGHT, ON WINWOOD DRIVE WHICH JOINS WAUKEGAN ROAD FROM WEST. LAKE Lake Bluff. First time offered. 321 Hirst Court. Attractive 2 year old frame ranch home, located on dead end street. Lot 90| ft. wide. 3 bedrooms. Ceramic tile bath. % basement, partially paneled. Carport. Excellent value. $28,000. C. Inc. Designer 2-0970 New Country Home! acre 2-5540 Hillcrest 6-2900 SUNDAY, APRIL 5, HOURS 2-5 Hart, Shaw & Company Builder and CRestwood COLONIAL BEVERLY OUR BROKER C. E. BLOMGREN, $69,000: Year. old custom built SCHOLZ RANCH on wooded acre; 4 bedrms,. 214 baths, family room, terrace and a FULL BASEMENT. Transferred owners wish offers! See ond floor there are two delightful two bedroom suites, each with bath. Glenview, Ill. IRving 8-2204 (improved) pool larged screened porch. Baird & Warner ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) swimmers turesque GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 FOREST—465 Leonard Call us today and see these attractive custom built, one story Colonial design, 3 and 4 bedroom homes, on large lots, individually designed for a lifetime of gracious living, in a beautiful Lake Forest area. For appointment call is find the graciousness and charm of LAKE Clifford EXCLUSIVE section. ment over the rage and barn rangement for PRICE! LAKE BLUFF FIRST TIME OFFERED the kind of house that rarely comes on the market. Situated in the Libertyville area on three acres among huge age-old maple trees. You will An outstanding new, two-story, shingled Colonial house on two acres near Lake Michigan. Entrance hall, powder room, twostory stair hall, paneled living WHOLESALE ATTRACTIVE 2 STORY FRAME GEORGIAN IS OFFERED FOR SALE. FEATURES INCLUDE: 4 BEDROOMS, SEPARATE LIVING AND DINING ROOMS, PLAYROOM AREA IN BASEMENT AND ATTIC, DETACHED 2 CAR GARAGE. PRICE ONLY _ $32,000. LOCATION IS WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE OF PARK AND STORES; TAXES ARE BELOW $400. Ill. FOREST Country Living? CONVENIENCE? OPEN Saturday and Sunday, de-luxe airconditioned ranch, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths dining and family room, study, loads of Pi 820 West Deerpath, Lake Forest - Co. Price—Attractive 1Stone house. 8 rooms, Located Road Country CITY 969 Realtors LAKE A luxury equipped, air-conditioned, room with fireplace; master bedroom with fireplace, dressing room and two baths; dining room; pan- A Tackett built all brick Veneer ranch in the best area in the heart of the Village. Beautiful landscaped grounds. Center. entrance, separate dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 tiled baths, 2 car garage, fireplace in living room, screened porch. A lovely home. 40’s. MR. DEAKINS. REAL FOREST Waukegan, ENCHANTMENT BEST DEERFIELD LOCATION 1157 Waukegan Rd. GLenview 4-1855 LAKE 1% year old DREAM OF BRICK—Spacious living room, carpeted through dining, lovely DEN and PANELED FAMILY ROOM (most unusual), HOT WATER HEAT, 2% oot Suarere Garage. WOODSY LOT. Lower 40’s. Priced in the 80’s. Road SUNDAY OLDER HOME—3 bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, frpl., dining room, modern kitchen, (formica, cab. etc.). 19,000 (offers invited or contract). High Fifties Realtors Waukegan BRICK TRI-LEVEL, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, Living room, frpl., dining L, DISHWASHER, DISP., RANGE, OVEN, HOOD, DOUBLE SINK IN KITCHEN. Rec. area and attached Garage. $28,500. SPELLS Carr Realty Co. 701 BLUFF NEVER BEFORE—SO MUCH’ SPACE, CHARM & FAMILY LIVABILITY as offered in this FOUR BEDROOM, 2% BATH HOUSE. Living room, frpl., (26 ft.) carpeted through 16 ft. Dining room, CEDAR FAMILY ROOM, (26 ft.) DEN Paneled, Sep. Laundry, GAS heat, PORCH, 2% GARAGE attached. Combination windows. The kitchen has built-in equipment, breakfast bar. Here a family can live together independently. ST. MARY’S BUS at door. Lower 40’s. CENTER OF VILLAGE, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, frpl., dining room, SUNNY CAB. KITCHEN with eating space. Basement & garage. 20's. contemporary to be decorated to your 2 acres in estate area on awd By core at ,500. Call owner fireplace, carpeting, ti 8 owner. lot with and baths. Large porch with sliding thermopane doors. Basement with 3 BATHS 5-5300 own this expansive brick split-level on wooded % acre lot. Completely carpeted ig room, dining L, 3 bedrooms and hall, i baths, large kitchen with built-in suite bedrooms pane windows, dining room, kitchen Baird & Warner fo 1 house bath, kitchen and pantry on first floor. On the second floor a mas- brick Like contemporary living? See this 6 room 3 bedroom, 112 bath, has enclosed car port, Bannockburn school, low taxes, priced Colonial within walking distance to town. Entrance hall, living room, dining room, sun room, bedroom with FAMILY Older bungalow has 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms with den, full basement, 2 car garage, convenient location, priced to sell at $20,500. for party interested in office location their home. Property has large 3 car ga- Deerfield 2-6600 Brick, living room with fireplace, separate dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms plus den, attached garage, minimum upkeep, carpeting included, $21,250. FOR two-story, basement, oil tached garage. Realtors ID Attractive brick ranch. 2 bedrooms family room, 1% car garage, patio, heat, asking $17,500. 1% nice, other $24,500. SPLIT-LEVEL FOREST—ONLY older Co. A ter bedroom WOODED ON ze. closets, full bath on upper level. Carp. liv. rm., natural stone frpl., sep. din. rm., . kit., panelled fam. rm. with stone frpl., ower, sep. laundry rm. on lower level. 26 Og ab porch and att. gar. Must sell. e offer. IN BASE- OWNER TRANSFERRED Excellent location. Brick split ranch, 3 bedrooms, 1144 baths, ell shaped living-dining room, GE kitchen, disposal, family room, carport. Telephone WI 5-1882. FRAME ranch style home, 3 bedrooms, large living room, drapes and carpeting, full basement, close to schools, transportation and shopping, 4 years old, fully landscaped, $20,000. 1354 Arbor Vitae. Telephone WI 5-2487. DEERFIELD: by owner, 2 bedroom ranch, 1% car garage, large lot, stove, refrigerator, wall to wall carpeting and drapes included, close to schools, trains and shopping. $21,250. Week days, HIllcrest 6-3309, Saturday, Sunday and evenings, WI 5-1592. TRI-LEVEL, 5 bedrooms, 2% baths, living room, dining room, wall to wall carpeting, kitchen with built-in oven and range, panelled recreation room, attached garage, combination storms and screens, by owner. Will consider offer. Telephone WI 5-1641. yrs. new, near schools and trans, 3 bdrms., pepeeepon FULL L. Ringer Realty Central DEERFIELD BEAUTIFUL WOODLAND PARK On split level on dead end street, 2 to schl. Has elegant liv. rm. with stone sep. din. rm., kit. with lge. eating 3 bdrms., 2 baths, rec. rm. Price area. MENT; fireplace; attached garage. Immediate possession. BARGAIN at $33,500. Call: HOME? it is. A Brick Cape Cod; Living room, Mace; Dining; birch cabt. Kitchen; 4 n Bedrooms; tiled Bath; full Basement; reezeway; att. Garage; on 100x284 io HOW MUCH? 2.2 $24,500 LAKE LOCATION ONE year old BRICK RANCH, 3 bdrms., 1144 baths, SEPARATE dining rm., superb kitchen with dishwasher, disposal, built in range and 3 Bedroom Frame Ranch. y_ $16,750. Living room with Dining L; Basement; 1% car Garage; nice corner COME TOP owner. Executive 3 bedroom brick ranch. Exclusive neighborhood. 35 ft. living room, built in kitchen, paneled den, basement, 2 car garage. Low 50’s. Lake Forest 4872. FAMILY HOUSE Four bedrooms, den, large screened porch plus open patio, 14% baths, basement shower room, carpeting. Double garage. A plus value Bluff at $37,500. Owner transferred. Lake 4379. Thursday, April 2, 1959 : �\ if ONWENTSIA CLUB AREA GRAYS On over an acre this 3 year old ranch house is of modern design. The 30 ft. liv. rm. has Thermopane picture windows; den or din. rm., 3 bedrms. and 2 ceramic tile baths. The kit. is the last word in design and equipment. Full concrete basement, 2 car attch. garage and gas heat. Price includes carpeting and drapes. Owner duced to sale and transferred; low 40’s for price reimmediate occupancy. PAUL PHELPS, 1925 Sheridan Rd. INC. ID 2-4580 LOOKING FOR 2 BEDROOMS? Then choose this brick ranch on an impressive half acre, with easy access to Tollway and rail transportation. See its 6 perfectly maintained rms. including 22 ft. fam. rm., kit. with island counter, liv. rm. with crab orchard fireplace, 2 C.T. baths. $38,500. Call Mr. Davis. HOMEFINDERS, 111 Green Bay, Wilmette FARM 20 acres, 2 modern residences. stable and shed. Will divide. MARTIN 433 REAL 3-0880 LAKE RD. LAKE, HIGHLAND PARK—4 contem- baths, large lot, basement; com- DEERFIELD—6 room brick Cape. Cod home with attached garage, spacious rooms, 1% baths, full basement with toilet and shower; located on quiet street on large landscaped lot. WEST CHICAGO—Oak Meadow Subdivision. 3 bedroom brick and frame home on landscaped % acre; full basement, large kitchen with eating area, 2 car garage. Price low 20’s. . WILMETTE—9 room 2 story home, double bath on 2nd floor, bath and maid’s room on ist floor. HIGHLAND PARK—6 room brick ranch home. 2 bedrooms, den, separate dining room, large bath completely tiled, full basement completely finished. SKOKIE—2 story brick and frame home. 8 rooms. 4 bedrooms, large kitchen with built-in appliances; lovely location facing Evanston Country Club, NORTHWEST EVANSTON—10 baths. Ideal home for growing tensive improvements last year. location. rooms. 21% family; exConvenient GLENVIEW—3 bdrms., 114 story, brick on large lot; large play yard, located’ near oN shopping and public swimming pool. OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY—from 2 to 5 p.m. 2205 Dewes Street, Glenview, Illinois. All above ve sale DIRECT. information Or appointment CALL ORchard 5-8383. BY-OWNER 4846 SERVICE Main St., For owner‘s with owner BUREAU, Skokie, INC. Illinois Northbrook 1530 West side of Green 85x145 Bay CHRISTINA Spelman Realty Co. Realtors Rd. South CRestwood 2-1774 of Dundee Road MUNDELEIN: year old 3 bedroom ranch, ' fully improved 80x120 landscaped corner lot. Large kitchen, gas, 220 wiring, colored bath, concrete patio, 14% car garage. Combination storms and screens. Convenient to everything, assume G.I. mortgage $97 monthly, includes principle, taxes, insurance, interest. $2200 cash. Possible contract. Owner transferred. 630 West Hawley. MUndelein 6-4239. PRAIRIE VIEW Road in 700 block. Price $10,500 ID 2-2119 LOT for sale. Highland Park choice location, 68x190, 3 blocks from school. 832 i Na and Dato. Telephone ORchard REAL TO ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) (Vacant) close estate, 20 acres beautiful woods. Large white oaks. First road east of Toll Rd. at Mellody Knoll between 59A and Conway Rd. on Saunders Rd., formerly Burton Lane. 660 ft. frontage; property faces east. By owner, ONtario 2-8810, DElta 6-9060. REAL ESTATE WANTED ACREAGE countryside. ARCHITECT OFFERS own design, 8 room, 1 story modern home. Unique interior, 11 foot ceiling, 40 foot living room, 4 acres on wooded stream, 5 car garage. $38,000. Telephone NEwton 4-3834. Thursday, April 2, 1959 Write full particulars to Box U-80, c/o Lake Foerster. WANTED reasonably large lot in Highland Park-Deerfield area as far west as Wilmot School. Telephone ORchard 3-5205. OFFICES, STORES & TO RENT STUDIOS OFFICE space, Skokie Valley Rd. Plenty of parking. Available now. $80 monthly. Telephone ID 2-0962. aPAKAiMENTS TO RENT (HIGHLAND (Unfurnished) PARK) 771. ST. JOHNS, HIGHLAND PARK 1 bedroom townhouse, large wardrobe closets, beamed ceiling, full basement, as heat. Available immediately, $145. year lease. EVANSTON BOND 1732 Orrington & MORTGAGE CO. GReenleaf 5-5600 JUST LIKE LIVING IN A HOME OF YOUR OWN The comfort of a small ranch house with the convenience of an apartment; perfect for a couple, Career woman or Bachelor. comb., bdrm. with white Ceramic 3 tile bath; eating space; FULL Air conditioned; car ing area Liv.-din. large available. rm. closets; kit. with BASEMENT. port or park- Call: L. Ringer Realty Co. Realtors 457 Central ID 2-6600 DUPLEX apartment, 2 bedrooms, newly decorated, conveniently located to transportation and downtown area. Telephone ID 2-5254 for appointment Thursday or Friday, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. 4 ROOM apartment on second floor; gas heat, electricity, stove and_ refrigerator furnished. Telephone ID 2-7817. 3 ROOM garage apartment in Highwood, working couple preferred. Telephone ID 2-3357. EFFICIENCY one room apartment, in-adoor bed, stove, refrigerator and laundry facilities, near Vine Ave. $70. Telephone ID 2-1877, after 7 p.m. ID 3-1278. FIRST floor, 2 bedroom apartment, modern birch cabinet kitchen, formica top sink, close $135, heated. to ID transportation, AND RAVINIA. 3 bedroom Town House; basement, stove, refrigerator. Near stores, transportation. Adults preferred. Available May 1. $170. ID 2-0962. 3 ROOM apartment with bath, unfurnished. 232 Sheridan Ave., Highwood. 3 ROOM apartment in Highwood, stove and refrigerator furnished. Telephone ID 2-5199, LARGE attractive kitchen, bedroom, living room, bath. Near transportation. Stove, refrigerator, utilities furnished. Telephone ID 2-1170. 5 room unfurnished flat on second floor. aa, Waukegan Ave., Highwood. ID 2- APARTMENTS TO RENT (DEERFIELD) (Unfurnished) ..939 DEERFIELD RD. Executive type apartment, 2 bedrooms, separate living and dining rooms, kitchen with breakfast area. Telephone Flanders 9-0748. DELUXE 4 room, one bedroom apartment, glassed enclosed porch, garage, for couple only, $150 a month. Call WI 5-5122 between 1 and 4 p.m. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) TWO bedroom town house, 1% ceramic tile baths, combination living dining room, family kitchen with dishwasher. $185. Call Lake Bluff 4064, APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) NORTHBROOK 5 room apartment and garage. Convenient to transportation and shopping, immediate occupancy. Telephone CR 2-0624. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) FURNISHED Highwood, adults. in kitchenette apartment near transportation; 1 or 2 Telephone Lake shopping, Forest 136. 2-2975. UNFURNISHED kitchenette apartment, located at 131 Pleasant Ave., Highwood. Call after 7 p.m. ID 2-1157. IN Highwood, 3 room second floor apartment, private entrance, basement for laundry; near Ft. Sheridan. Available March 25. Call ID 2-2755. 3 ROOMS, bath, garage, first floor; private entrance. Utilities furnished. Ideal for couple. Telephone ID 2-9258. 314 ROOMS, one bedroom apartment available; stove and refrigerator furnished. $110. Telephone ID 2-5041. 6 ROOM, 3 bedroom apartment, 2nd floor; heat and water furnished, partly furnished if desired. Telephone ID 3-0014, ROOM furnished apartment, large living room, dressing room, kitchen, dinette, tiled bath, near town, parking, reasonable. Telephone ID 2-2965. SMALL furnished 2 room apartment. Available April 1st. Telephone ID 2-3512. NEW 3 room furnished apartment, close to Ft. Sheridan and transportation. Telephone ID 2-0497. 4 ROOMS and bath, 2nd floor, all utilities and garage, adults only, $135 per month. 555 Ridge Rd., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-8449. 2% ROOMS and bath, utilities included; lease required. $110 per month. Available te? 1st. Telephone ID 2-2833 or WI 5suitable for light ONE room and bath, housekeeping, third floor, $80 a month, lease required, available May 1. Telephone ID 2-8117 or WI 5-1869. 3 ROOM furnished 2nd floor apartment, share bath, $110 monthly. Utilities included, block from town, couple preferred. Telephone ID 2-1227. FURNISHED apartment near Bannockburn. __ Telephone Lake Forest 3286-Y-4. 2 ROOM furnished apartment near transportation and Fort Sheridan. Telephone ID 2-9184. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) NEW, very modern, 3 rooms, includes heat, hot water, automatic washer and dryer, patio; convenient location. 24 Washington, Lake Bluff. Call Kenosha, OLympic 2-7282 for appointment. LARGE clean one room furnished kitchenette apartments, $50 per month and up. Apt. 1, 314 Wisconsin Ave., Lake Forest. ATTRACTIVELY furnished, living room, bedroom, bath, kitchen, all utilities, parking space, $110 per month, with garage, $120. On Green Bay Rd. Telephone Lake Bluff 238. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) FOR rent, 3 bedroom house, story and a half, full basement, gas heat, 2 car garage, on large lot. Write Box P-95, c/o Highland Park News. FOR rent, new home. 3 bedrooms, den, 2 baths, fireplace, 2 car garage. 2 year lease, $250 per month. Open Sunday 1-4 or by appointment. 870 West Park Ave., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-5994. IN choice location, lovely ranch style house on wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, large kitchen, carpeting in dining, living room with fireplace, electric stove, washer, and drapes. Telephone ID 2-9005. SHERWOOD FOREST, 2 bedroom retirement home, combined charm and utility with easy and inexpensive maintenance, fireplace, pine paneled kitchen, gas radiant heat, attached garage, many other extras. Telephone ID 2-8353. SMALL unfurnished house. Telephone ID 2-2007 after 6 p.m. any evening. 6 ROOM house at 133 Prairie Ave., Highwood. Telephone ID 2-0293. 3 BEDROOM, 5 year old brick ranch house, available May 1, 2 car garage, gas heat, $250. Telephone ID 2-1692. HOUSES RAE ot ‘iatYe 2 acreage north or northwest on terms. Can repay $400 a month. New A sprawling 3 bedroom brick ranch featuring quality plus, living room with large stone fireplace, large dining L, wood cabinet kitchen with built-in oven and range, 2 ceramic tile baths, plus panelled wall breezeway with tile floor and built in barb-que. See this quality home today at $37,500. 819 Waukegan ¥% Block SALE (Vacant) PARK) Have $15,000 in cash, contract and 2nd mortgage earning 6%. Wanted bedroom porary designed home. 2% paneled den and paneled pletely air-conditioned. ILL. EXCEPTIONALLY BEAUTIFUL lot with unobstructed view over Country Club grounds. WANTED BY OWNERS small Realty GAGES ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND (improved) ESFATE FOR SALE (MISCELLANEOUS) Barn, A. VEHLOW, GAGES BALDWIN 1-1111 TWO year old 8 room brick split level. 1% baths, living and dining room carpeted, marble fireplace, 3 twin bedrooms, den, rec. room, full basement; on landscaped wooded lot. By owner. Lake Forest 4616. REAL 5 bedroom remodeled older residence, 2 car garage, city utilities, extra lot, walking distance to shopping, schools and transportation. Immediate possession, $28,500. Realtors ALpine LAKE ere TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) FOR LEASE with purchase option, north Green Bay on private road. Home occupied 3 years now available. Three baths and front hall powder room. Five bedrooms plus large finished storage room on 2nd floor. Very large living room with fireplace. Dining room with fireplace. Washer and dryer in utility room. Modern kitchen equipment includes range, refrigerator and dishwasher. Large freezer in 2 car heated attached garage with electric door. Zoned hot water heat. Screened porch. Secluded area, nicely landscaped; ideal for as Telephone Lake Forest 190 or 488 RYAN Place. 4 bedrooms, bath and porch on second floor. Living room, dining room, kitchen, den on 1st floor, Full basement, gas heat, newly decorated. $185 a month. Call Lake Forest 2347 or 1377 after 5 p.m. EXCELLENT east location, 5 bedrooms, 41% baths, spacious rooms and porches. $300 per month. Available immediately. References required. Write Box U-95, c/o Lake Forester. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) & APARTMENTS (Furnished or NICE i large -1 TO RENT front room close to transportashopping center. Telephone ID ROOM for rent, within walking distance of business district. Telephone ID 2-3527. EAST side, near lake and main station, desirable front room, for 1 mature employed woman; no transient; about $11; usual privileges. Telephone ID 2-1138. FURNISHED room near transportation. Lady preferred. Telephone Lake Forest 1356 after 5:30 p.m. NICE comfortable sleeping room in_private home. Close to shopping. Telephone Lake Forest 2008. ONE double and one single room for rent in Highwood; parking space. Telephone ID 2-8671. LARGE pleasant sleeping room in private home, convenient to town and trains, off street parking; gentleman preferred. Telephone ID 2-2711. NICELY furnished homelike sleeping room, ample drawer and closet space, hot water. Telephone ID 2-0405. LARGE sleeping room, private bath, private entrance. In business district. Call Lake Forest 2065 after 5. WANTED PROFESSIONAL man would like to rent garage stall in vicinity of Market Square. Hours 9 to 5. Call Lake Forest 350. HELP Challenging opportunity for young woman, capable of hz ling a variety of work. Knowledge MOTOR Now accepting Assignments in of typing and & KLEINSCHMIDT (Div. of Smith-Corona Marchant, Inc Waukegan and County Line Re Deerfield, Ill. \ STENO ATTRACTIVE ‘ Position for experienced we YOU Can qualify if you can take tion and type d accurately. CULLIGAN, INC. — NORTHBROOK CRESTWOOD 2-1000 SALESLADIES partment. 5 or 6 days optional. ary and commission. Hospital and group insurance. See Mr. P. Conarchy in person. EDGAR A. STEVEN: 492 Central Ave. Highland ADVERTISING Assignment offers TYPIST varied | and _ inter work with good starting salary; pages | woman, high school grad, capable 0: 50 w.p.m. Modern offices, many comp benefits. 5 day, 37% hour week. HOTEL AMERICAN written applications. late April. HOSPITAL 2020 Ridge SUPPLY Evanston UN 4 telephone operators, housekeeper, checkers, cashiers, room clerks, and pantry, experienced cooks. Write full particulars, inclose references, to Mr. Pat Miller, General Manager, Villa Moderne, P.O. Box 567, Highland Park. EXPERIENCED ville 2-3949, bookkeeper. Call LIberty- GIRL for general office work plus bookkeeping with firm of specialty housewares distributors. Machine accounting experience desirable but not necessary, Willing to train. Salary commensurate with experience and ability. Hours 9 to 5, no Saturdays. Apply in person at J. T. Ross , Noun 1660 Deerfield Rd., Highland ark. BEAUTY operators, male or female, with following, full or part time, salary plus 60% commission, newly remodeled salon, air conditioned, no evenings. Telephone oor ALpine 1-3533, after 6 p.m. WI 5- To work in our department. medical Excellent for girls interested in this type work. Must have good know of shorthand. Apply emplo, office. ABBOTT NORTH LABORATORIES CHICAGO, ILL. TYPIST Will train woman, 18-45, in operation automatic typewriter and the cutti rolls for same, Neat, accurate typist, c: of typing 45 wpm, AMERICAN 2020 Ridge ’ necessary for this a young, PARK RUBENS WAITRESS waitress; wanted excellent organizat: West Lake Ave. Glenvi SECRETARY Must be accurate typist and ographer and possess initati TOYS? INC. full or part time, tips. growing HELP you’ll like working at the SurApply in person to Mr. Rubens 2-3001. SURPRISE SHOP, 1833 2ND ST. fast E. B. KAISER CO. CHILDREN? LIKE If you do, prise Shop. or call ID work in sales with for advancement Typing, shorthand and dictap experience. Many employee be fits with good starting salary. 2114 LIKE ee STENOGRAPHER ~ THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK FULL TIME SALES n te? HOSPITAL SUPPLY CO Evanston UN | Interesting portunity Will Train) HIGHLAND Will 5 Commercial Bookkeeper (We reseai opport ment. Good starting salary, full or part time employee. 6-1115. sh hand a must. WANTED—FEMALE Villa Moderne Maids, food salad STENOGRAPHER WANTED * GARAGE —— Unfurnished) FAMILY of 4 desires 2 or 3 bedroom _unfurnished home with dining room. May 1st. Telephone UNiversity 4-9475. WANTED to rent: apartment or house from May 1st to August ist. Telephone UNiversity 4-7341. ROOMS —— Paid hospitalization, vacation, many other benefits. \ FOR rent June 1 through September 30, lovely 2 story home, % acre property on ravine. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, screened porch, convenient to train and shopping while isolated from traffic. $250 per month. Telephone ID 2-4476. 4 ROOM, studio cottage, nicely furnished, close to business section, available May 1st. Telephone ID 2-0624. HOUSES nr Telephone work without close super Work involves diversity of d including some statistical and work with figures. Attra working environment, good sta good HI salary plus other benefits. Ca 2-4080, 8:30 to 5 o’clock week | oe �Ni dal teicaitns sd 6 Be a Te, ke sab toy \: Ae _ We. have several openings for clerk-typists _ in our general office. Experienced personnel preferred but will train qualified applicants. si office, good starting salary, 5 day . ! _ Employment _ HELP WANTED—MALE SITUATION WANTED—MALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE SALES TRAINEE WHITE man experienced gardener. Also do general hauling, clean basements, garages, etc. References. Call evenings, ID 3-0364. MAN desires to haul dirt, trash and rubbish. Call after 6 p.m. MAjestic 3-7612. YOUNG man with gardening experience desires day work. Telephone ID 3-1905. ENTIRE CONTENTS OF HOUSE. 928 Pleasant, Ravinia. Take Green Bay Rd. to Roger Williams, E. to Pleasant, N. 2 blks. Thurs., Fri., Sat., April 2-3-4. 9:30 to 10:00 Sat. to noon. Heritage and Henredon furniture in excellent condition. Exec. desk 74x44”; breakfront; green dav.; pr. lounge chrs.; leather top drum tbl.; circ. coffee tabl.; Trav. T.V.; pr. side tables; banjo clock; barometer; brass fire equip.: pr. tall lamps; small ped, Saturday. 12:30 8:30 to CAB DRIVERS NEEDED Dependable men with some ability in this line of work, some knowledge of local area. Telephone ID 2-5555. AUTO mechanics, experienced in general repairing on all trucks, cars, and automatic transmissions; 40 hour week, overtime if wished. Top wages. Telephone ID 2-7000. Lakeside Automotive, Highwood. ~ CRESTWOOD 2-3700 _ GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 SKOKIE HIGHWAY | NORTHROOK Villa Moderne MOTOR Now accepting Assignments in Fillers Write full particulars, inclose references, to Mr. Pat Miller, General Manager, Villa Moderne. P. O. Box 567, Highland Park. Grove MATERIAL HANDLER TANK INSPECTOR BOOK STORE ASSISTANT A wonderful opportunity for high school graduate to learn book store business. Permanent, _work—5 day HOTEL written applications. late April. Bellmen, room clerks, housemen, doormen, timekeeper, pool and ice skating manager, experienced cooks. AVON COSMETICS 6901 Golf Rd. _ week. full We Immediate enced time openings for experi- men. CULLIGAN, INC. will train. RECEPTIONIST appearance. in en but not ex- required. [any employee benefits with good starting salary. Opportunity for advancement with young, ing organization. fast grow- __E. B. KAISER CO. : 2114 West Lake Ave. Glenview, III. 14 SWITCHBOARD—GENERAL OFFICE Excellent oportunity for full time steady employment. on in Small modern Northfield on office, ideal lo- Edens Highway. 5 _ day week, paid vacation, pension, hospitalization, other benefits. crest 6-6300. Call A. 3243 West COrnelia GOOD CoO. PAY—PART TIME Need 4 men with cars to work evenings and Saturdays. $45 for 20 hours. Neatness essential. See Mr. McKillen, 7 p.m. sharp, Friday evening, Karcher Hotel, Waukegan. HELP Walsh, HIII- Me PHONE SOLICITORS To recruit volunteers for non-profit health organization. Work at home, $1.50 per our. Call AVenue 2-3272. DAY grill man, kitchen utiltiy man, must have own transportation. Apply in person, Howard Johnson Restaurant, 450 Skokie Valley Rd. NEW and used car salesman. Experience preferred. Commission with guarantee. Car furnished. Apply Mr. McCallum, McCallum Chevrolet, Inc., 191 E. Deerpath. Lake Forest 3200. EXPERIENCED tree man wanted. Good pay. Not less than 3 years experience. Senet: 2449 Highmoor Rd., ID 2MAN interested in career to work in Lake County area. Neat and personable; not presently employed; married; high school or college graduate. To assist executive with permanent publicity and promotion program. No experience required, we train fully; congenial associates. All employee benefits. Car necessary. $100 per week base to start if accepted. For interview call ID 3-1901, 9 a.m. to 11 a.m.; ALpine 1-8540 afternoons, Mr. Hutchison. PAINTER for maintenance work. Telephone ID 2-6062. MAN, part time, stock room and service station. Telephone ID 2-4600. ENGINEER— MECHANICAL HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL A-1 JOBS. Cooks, $50-$60. Couples, $400-$500. Maids and nursemaids, $45-$60. No fee. ShorlineAgency, 525 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. Telephone HI 6-5818. HOUSEKEEPER - COMPANION, 5 day week, light housekeeping; 2 adults. References. Write Box R-15, c/o Highland Park News. EXPERIENCED, 5 days, go; own transportation or local white woman preferred. Telephone ID 2-7419. CLEANING woman, own transportation, would prefer half days, but will take full days; references. Telephone ID 2-1112. MOTHER’S helper for weekends; own o> bath, and TV. Telephone ID 27935. DEPENDABLE experienced woman to stay, general housework, child care; new home, own room and bath. References. Telephone ID 2-0191. EXPERIENCED woman, general housework, assist 3 school age children, stay, 5 day week, good home; references required. Telephone ID 3-0092. CHILD care, experienced, white, cook for children 3 and 6, light housework; references. Telephone Mrs. Chandler, Lake Forest 3241. LOCAL woman 5 mornings a week for child care and housework; must have _ own transportation. Lake Forest 3877. OWN TV / EVENINGS FREE CALL ID 2-6923 WANT PERMANENT HOME? Reliable woman for general housework, must like children, own large room, TV, bath, top salary. References required. Telephone ID 2-8341. HIGH School boy on vacation wanted, to help with spring housecleaning. 75c to $1.00 an hour. Telephone WI 5-5527. CLEANING help, male or female, 1 day a week, local person preferred. Telephone ID 2-3521. COUPLE for Highland Park home, private apartment, television and all modern facilities. Best job in Highland Park for experienced couple. Telephone ID 2-0051. GENERAL maid, white, references, from April 15 for 2 months. Mrs. L. D. Smith, call Lake Forest 869. COOK, white, references required. Please telephone collect Mrs. Gardner, Lake Forest 1025. CLEANING woman, white, experienced, every Thursday or Friday. References. Call Lake Forest 3241. GENERAL housework, assist with care of one baby, own room, near transportation. Call Lake Forest 2182. GENERAL housework, plain cooking; stay, Own room, new home, permanent, girl 12, pleasant family. Telephone ID 2-7637. CHILD care, light housework; white, experienced, temporary 4 days, 11:30 to ed Local references. Call Lake Forest We floor duties, good IST ust cal be competent Dept. Will typist train. for our Medi- need -CLERK-TYPIST Full time, Mon. through Fri., Why commute J 8:30 between reengineering engineering department NORTHBROOK CRESTWOOD 2-1000 SITUATION you MATERIAL HANDLERS SHOP HELPER YARD LABORER is SALES woman, full or part time (afternoon). Apparel shop, Hubbard Woods, good pay. Hillcrest 6-4074. ‘-ELEPHONE SOLICITING FROM home, Steady employment with growing suburban manufacturer. Excellent opportunity for advancement. Hes oper time, line and $1 met. hour; | _ Mr. Barnett. CLEANING woman, Service have private LOngbeach 1-0991, % to 1 day per week. of Highland Park, ID E. B. 2114 West KAISER Lake CO. Glenview, Ill. i & ey must service. BOOKKEEPER elephone WANTED ID wanted. 40 hour week. 2-5561. young lady as travel counselor and secretary, Highland Park Branch Chicago Motor Club. Opportunity to learn interesting profession with real future. Typing ability essential, knowledge of general office work desirable. Complete training at our expense in Chicago office. tral, Telephone Highland ID Park. 2-0105, 447 Cen- SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE ARDEN SHORE SECRETARIAL SERVICE, offers experienced part-time legal and general secretarial services. We arrange to pick up and deliver your work promptly to you. Lake Forest 3333 day or night. FITZGERALD Nurses Registry and Perssonnel Service. Registered nurses, LPN and practicals. Various office jobs. 1866 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-4461. DRESSMAKING and alterations remodeling. Will come to your home. Have own machine, etc. ‘Thoroughly experienced. Call OLympic 2-3356, Kenosha. WANTED—MALE WALL washing, $8 per room, ceilings and walls, 10x14; wallpaper removing, $12 and 9 Ot North Shore references. DAvis CALL PERSONNEL OFFICE ‘ID 2-8000 FOR APPT. _ | to CULLIGAN, INC. to 5. when ) can work close to home? 3 and ability to interpret purchasing, production and cost information. a.m, ae ronment. with departments. Responsibilities will include Mechanical Engineering for Part time, Fri. and Sat. 12 midnight to id M.E. pable of liaison work search and production production io a young 5 years of industrial experience ca- AVAILABLE full time employment—golf course and park maintenance. Apply Park District, Highland Park, ID 2-2763. EXPERIENCED auto body repair man and a helper. See Jack Frech at William Ruehl and Co., 487 East Park Ave., Highland Park. : GARDENER, experienced, for maintenance work of gardens and borders on 1 acre; no mowing. Call Lake Forest 3995. YOUNG man will do odd jobs, wall washing, wax floors, windows, minor repairs, clean basements, and painting. Local references. ID 2-9396 after 4:30. HANDYMAN, or what have you to offer, with A-1 references. 3268 Summit, ID 2-8503. EXPERIENCED gardener, house and houseman wishes work by the day. Call UNiversity 4-5116 after 6 p.m. HANDYMAN wants work gardening, odd jobs, etc.; good references, experienced. Call after 6 p.m. ONtario 2-4859. MALE student, 17, desires summer work; three years camp experience, sailing, etc. Willing to take care of younger children. High school driver trained; good references. Box U-85 c/o Lake Forester. SMALL jobs, maintenance. Sagging doors, glazing, locks, hinges, screens, shelves, celotex, painting, plaster patching. 20 years of fixing. ID 2-1636. RELIABLE men will rake lawns, put up screens, clean basements. Inside or outside work. Telephone MAjestic 3-8343. GARDENER, experienced, 1 or 2 days a week, in the vicinity of Braeside or Ravinia. Telephone ID 2-7920 after 6 p.m. WANTED—DOMESTIC THE CURTAIN North Shore’s extension DEPOT Only All 1825 Green Bay work done by curtains, Curtain Rd., Rear hand; linens, blankets, drapes, TELEPHONE Elm WILL do ie St. - COUPLES References EMP. Winnetka, AGENCY Il. HI 6-1047 ironing in my home, experienced; up and deliver. Telephone ID CLEANING SERVICE: basements, garages and attics; references furnished. Telephone BAldwin 3-0284. WOULD like to work for summer months as ‘‘Mother’s Helper.’’ Am, sixteen, high school junior. Please write or call: Judy Ludwig, Owen, Wisconsin, Box 127. Telephone 156M. DAY work, cleaning or laundry; references. Call TRinity 2-3514. HIGH school graduate desires summer work as child’s nurse. Phone 77F14 or write Rosa Kruger, Westfield, Wis. MAN desires work. Cleans walls, floors, ceilings, windows, basements, buffs floors. Have car will travel. Call between 4:30 and 6:30, DExter 6-5922. EXPERIENCED woman has some time available for cleaning or baby sitting. Please call ID 2-5083 between 5 and 6 p.m. RELIABLE young lady would like 3 days Mondays, Thursdays, Fridays. Good references. MA 3-8874. WOMAN desires day work, Monday. and Saturdays. $1.25 per hour plus carfare. Telephone MAjestic 3-2377, after 6 p.m. GENERAL housework, in Highland Park; will go or stay. Write Box R-50, c/o Highland Park News. MIDDLE aged practical nurse wants home nursing; free to travel. Write Box R-45 c/o Highland Park News. EXPERIENCED woman will do ironing in your home; references_and own transarena Telephone DExter 6-5808 after p.m. BABY SITTING HIGH school graduate planning morning play group for third season. Ages 3 to 6, Braeside or Ravinia only. Transportation provided. Telephone ID 2-6991. YOUNG married woman would like to baby sit. Please call WI 5-1806. WANTED—baby sitter, Ravinia district; eo requested. Telephone ID 3EXPERIENCED mother will baby sit in my home week days; babies preferred. Telephone ID 2-4397. MATURE experienced woman wishes baby sitting jobs during evenings. Telephone ID 2-5867. HIGH school girl desires work as mother’s helper after school and Saturdays in tet if possible. Call Lake Forest é CLOTHING FOR SALE BLUE-GREY let out mink type muskrat coat; cost $750 new, good condition, 7/8 length. Will sell for $100. Telephone ID 2-8251. BEAUTIFUL net formal with jacket, size 10-12, coral color; worn once. $12.00 Phone Lake Bluff 4978. PRIVATE party selling nearly new full length dark ranch mink, size 14-18, cost $3,500, selling for less than half. Asking $1,650. Lovely dark mink jacket, size 14-18, cost $2,000, asking $850. Like new brown mouton coat, size 10-14, asking $85. ALpine 1-5748 or AL 1-9449, HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR table; pr. small AUCTIONEERS-APPRAISERS We SALE 3 BLACK awnings, used one season; stripe carpeting, 30 yards; mahogany knee hole desk. Telephone ID 2-7503. DUFFLE bag, like new, $5; chrome sweater dryer—new, size 32-44, $1.50; Hoover vacuum cleaner, excellent condition, $10; set of Beautyrest innerspring and mattress, extra long, 82’? long, $10 each; small table model radio. Telephone ID 2-7049. TWIN Hollywood beds, complete with Simmons box springs, Beautyrest mattresses, and adjustable Seng bed frames. Barely used, immaculately clean. Must sell due to room size of newly purchased home, Telephone ID 3-1716. BENDIX electric automatic mangle, asking $50, best offer taken. No calls between 1:30 and 5 p.m. WI 5-0776. Buy and Sell Entire and partial estates, furniture, crystal, silver, oriental art, paintings, rugs and works of art. Phone us today. No obligation on your part. SPECIALIST IN HOME SALES Either in Your Home or Our Galleries 886 WORKERS LINDGREN 811 din. PICK GALLERIES ID 2-8615 MAIDS GENERAL Experienced with leaf etc. CLEANERS, male or female; couples, maids, housemen. Experienced only. Mrs. Baker, Shorline Agency, Winnetka. HIIlcrest 6-5818. COLLEGE girl wishes summer work as cook and general maid; past experiences. references. Contact Carolyn Wiemer, 318B Crownhart Hall, Superior, Wisconsin. EXPERIENCED woman desires cleaning and also baby sitting days and evenings. Lake Forest 2376. DAY drop chests; inlaid card table; mod. tea cart; dcub. bed; doub. dresser; chest; hanging shelves; card table with four chrs.; Fr. Proy. chest; Sing. matt. and springs; infra red G.E. Freezer; china; glass; silver; misc. SALE CONDUCTED BY J. CASKEY AND T. ROTHERMEL Laundry WANTED—DOMESTIC NEEDS general SITUATION Lawrence 17-3365 MOST Switchboard helpful JOHN HANCOCK LIFE INSURANCE CAPABLE GAL TO, WATCH THE BOYS LIVE WITH US PICK UP TOYS NORTHBROOK CRESTWOOD 2-1000 Neat MUTUAL knowlSalary 50 Order Morton Life insurance and personal health; edge of Italian language preferred. and commission, HELP WANTED—MALE office hours: 8:30 to 4:30 Mon- Friday; through _ day HELP WANTED—FEMALE WOMAN, 40 to 50, work in your own home as telephone solicitor, for well established carpet and furniture cleaners, $1 an hour plus commissions, must be willing to work 25 hours a week, ID 3-0084. PLEASANT woman to train for sales and service for new retail shop. Apply in peron, after April 13, 654 Central Ave., Highland Park. . MIDDLE aged white woman to care for elderly lady, 3 days a week, from 9 to 4. Telephone ID 2-3296. Linden HI Winnetka 6-7444 FOR sale, Hotpoint automatic washer and matching dryer. 1710 Ridge Rd., Highland Park. ID 2-3026. FINE mahogany Georgian breakfront. Circa 1780. 33 East Bellevue Place, Chicago, Apt. 3-H. Hours 3 to 5 Friday, Saturday and Sunday. UPHOLSTERED chairs, 1 blue, 1 coral, 1 green naughayed matching ottoman and| straight chair, fair condition, bargain, $15 each, $5 straight chair. Telephone ID 27 3 PIECE sectional, red; 1 corner table; 1 Tr table; 1 lamp table. Telephone ID 3-0846. ROOM sized good used carpeting. Telephone ID 2-8701. 626 Roger Williams, Ravinia. NORGE refrigerator, good working order, $40. Telephone ID 2-8274. ENGLANDER trundle bed, metal frame, can be used as single bed, or open up into twin beds, $25 complete; bedroom chair; night table. Telephone ID 2-2376. MONITOR portable washer, dinette set, cedar chest, pull-up chair, vacuum cleaner, Chinese lamp, record cabinet. Bargains. Quick sale. 303 Wilmot Rd., Deerfield. DOUBLE size Westinghouse automatic wall oven, used 6 months, 1/3 of regular price, perfect condition, also Norge electric range, fully automatic, glass door oven. ID 3-0176. ; RUG, 13x15, Cotton Wunda Plush, green with foam rubber pad, $115. Telephone ID 2-1784. 4 BURNER Magic Chef gas range, small mahogany coffee table. Reasonable. Telephone ID 2-0863. EXCEPTIONAL bargain, Regency Hi-Fi amplifier, pre-amplifier, and power supply belonging to Electronic executive, $1,000 new, sacrifice for $400, life time guarantee by mnnufacturer, like new, A-1 condition. Telephone evenings, ID 2-3891. HIDE-A-BED sofa and matching chair, 2 years old, excellent condition, both for $125; mahogany Motorola 21” console TV, $50. Telephone ID 2-3857. RCA. Television, 21” console; drum table; sofa; barrel chair; bedroom set, 3 piece; dining room table; dresser; G.E. refrigerator-freezer, 2 door. Telephone WI 5w _ Office Positions 4 ry DUNBAR bedroom set, 2 chests, 22x28, 1 chest, 60x45; Dunbar blue leather top desk, matching leather chair; Ironrite aoe type mangle. Telephone WI 51978. DAVENPORT, 2 upholstered chairs, cocktail tables, lamp. Telephone WI 5-4663 after 7 p.m. 6 SOLID maple ladderback chairs, rush seats, $75. Telephone ID 2-6956, 238 Woodland Rd. VERY CHEAP Chrome kitchen set; kidney shaped mahogany desk; small cocktail table; electric standing radiator; silver lazy susan; clothes; miscellaneous rummage. Telephone ID 27769. FOR sale by owner, Singer slant needle sewing machine in mahogany traditional desk-type cabinet. One year old. ID 2991. REFRIGERATOR SHOW Large variety of sizes and modelsto choose from. All Freeman priced . . . just above our cost to defy any competition. Admiral Deluxe, 9 cu. ft., $179.95. Kelvinator Deluxe, 12 cu. ft., with freezer, $329.95. Admiral 13 cu. ft., Super, $219.95. Kelvinator Foodorama, 13 cu. ft. storage, 31% cu. ft. freezer, $499.95. Kélvinator, 11 cu. ft., Super, with drawer in bottom, $199.95. FREEMAN’S “The Best in Refrigerators 648 N. Western, Lake for 23 Years’ Forest 519 FRIGIDAIRE electric stove, 2 ovens, $50; Lawson hide-a-bed, $25; easy chair, $20; mahogany end table, $10. Call Lake Forest 3094. TWO matching plain grey handmade oriental rugs, almost new, 9 by 12 and 12 by 15. The ultimate in beauty and made to last a lifetime. Call evenings, Lake Forest 5066. LOUNGE chair with grey slipcover, $25. Call Lake Forest 2290. MODERN 4 piece sectional couch, $100. Telephone ID 3-0855. SILVERWARE, 82 pieces, service for 8, plus chest, Queen Bess pattern, Oneida Community Tudor plate; little used, $40. Telephone WI 5-3526. Thursday, April 2,1959 �ba “HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE ALF ton Mitchell window air conditioner; 4 pair full length lined drapes; 3speed phonograph; modern desk with mg) tops modern floor lamp. Telephone E’VE moved and can’t use solid maple gossip bench, upholstered seat and back; used only i year, excellent condition, Telephone WI 5-3605. TIQUE walnut chest, end tables, tiger maple end table, oak typewriter desk, upholstered chairs; wooden table leaf, 4 chairs; bookcase, miscellaneous dishes, linens. Reasonable. 1308 Arbor Vitae. Telephone WI 5-2187. AARAGE sale: Thurs., Friday, Saturday. Maple sofa bed, $35; folding bed, innerspring mattress, $20; Kenmore electric sewing machine, $75; 5 folding gdn. chrs.; ping pong table; Goldtone trumpet, $35: boy’s 20-inch bicycle, $15; boy’s 24-inch bicycle, $18; 2 children’s school desks, $5 each; 4x8 ft. train board, accessories and freight train, $45. 849 Holmes. Telephone WI 5-019 6. AABLE model Magnavox 20 amp. hi-fi phonograph; cost $180 9 months ago, will sell for $80. Have purchased new stereo. Telephone ID 3-1298. BURNER Roper stove, chrome top, separate broilers; GE refrigerator. Both excellent condition. 2 yard chairs. Telephone WI 5-1124. MISCELLANEOUS FOR “Jim Beinlich Trucking handles all following services for Homeowners: of the TOP SOILS e HUMUS e MANURES @ PEAT MOSS e LAWN ROLLING @ TREE REMOVAL e RUBBISH REMOVAL e GRAVEL DRIVEWAY REPAIRS e WRECKING OF ALL TYPES io Jim Beinlich—VE 5-0513 or VE 5-1195. 2 SUN Ray lamps, 1 small, 1 hospital size, make offer. Write Box U-65, c/o Lake Forester. Lawns rolled and fertilized with power equipment. Mushroom manure spread over lawns and gardens. Jim Beinlich—Glencoe—VErmnon 5-0513. GARAGES OVERHEAD AND 2 GA. $695 NO DOWN E-Z TERMS PAYMENT WALSH HOME IMPROVEMENT 2800 Pe, ON 2-8770 IMMEDIATE CO. AUKEGAN CONSTRUCTION NECCHI BF sewing machine, blond desk cabinet, $100; Regency 12 watt Hi-Fi Audio amplifier, $30; custom wall telephone desk, 48x15, birch, $20; modern Heifetz wall lamp, $10; Ansley radiophono console, $25; 2 ceramic table lamps, $15; 6 ‘Eames dining chairs, walnut, $60; American Flyer train set, $60. Telephone ID 2-1922. See the all new, beautiful, lifetime, all aluminum picket fence. Can’t rot, can’t rust, never needs painting. THERM TITE WINDOW CO. 708 WAUKEGAN WI 5-1198 RD. DEERFIELD ID 2-1553 can deliver. WELL rotted horse manure; Telephone NEwton 4-3930. CAN your church, nursery school or business use a 1948, 40 capacity bus? Good condition and tires. Make offer. Telephone ID 2-8711 POWER MOWER exchange; trade that old hard starting mower for a new Lawn Boy, Trams or George Terro Tiller with attachments. Coast to Coast Stores, Lake Forest 3998. LAWN MOWER 3 horsepower, 18 inch erg self-propelled, original cost $169.00, 1 year old, selling $50.00. Telephone Lake Forest 5077. KITCHEN cabinets, used bed with matching chest, Hollywood bed, electric roticerie, broiler, and baker, Beautyrest mattress, play pen, sled and tricycle. Telephone ID 2-7250. AIR conditioner, %4 ton, with heat pump, $66; golf clubs, 8 irons, 3 woods, registered and matched, bag, $49; or trade either item for mechanical work on my auto. WI 5-2972 ‘TRAMS POWER MOWERS, GARDEN TRACTORS AT WHOLESALE. Mr. Business or Professional man: If you can qualify for wholesale purchases in any field you can purchase direct at dealer’s cost. Floor samples can be seen at the Coast to Coast Stores, Lake Forest; ask for Mr. French. TRAMS Mfg. Chicago. OPENING UP SALE. Ready to finish furniture. Colonial chair $5.00, captain’s chair $9.00. Round breakfast table and 4 mates chairs $39. Pine drawer desk $19. Stools, chest, bars, Hi-Fi cabinets, etc. All pieces plus small delivery charge. No telephone orders please. Madsen’s ‘Plywood Mart, 113 Scranton Ave., Lake Bluff. SIX new Colonial 4 paneled 4 lights front doors. Ponderosa pine, 2 ft. 10 in. by 6 ft. 8 in. by 1% in. thick, $15 each (less than half price). Madsen‘s Plywood Mart, 113 Scranton Ave., Lake Bluff. Thursday, April \ sy G eH ; SHOP ANE SAVE AT STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS 516 N. MILWAUKEE LEHIGH 17-0247 WE SELL ON FOUND Bargains in outboard motors. 1958 Evinrude motors still in tory cartons. AVE. GORD LEONARD’S Green Bay & Central TERMS Open 9 to 6 Daily Specials for Week Furniture Mart Samples Bought at auction, 2 truck loads of unfinished furniture, reasonably priced; Barco lounger reclining chairs, $169 value at $99.50; full size Virtue, brass headboards, $54. 96 value, at $25; nationally known innerspring mattress, $49 value, at $27.50; butter tubs, $1.50 each; shutters, various sizes and prices; carpeting, very reasonable; 20 gals. garbage cans, $2.65; many other items too numerous to mention COME IN AND 2, 1959 PURE fac- OIL H. Pk. ID 2-9898 Frdiay til 8 p.m. Including Sunday All AUTOMOBILES LOST & FOUND LOST; pair of child’s glasses, vicinity RaNorthmoor Country Club, vinia school, Roger Williams Ave., or Green Bay Rd. Reward. Telephone ID 2-4139 LOST: Ladies Bulova watch, between First National Bank and Post Office in Highland Park. Reward. Telephone ID 2-0926 after 3:30 p.m. LOST: small coal black dog with no tail. Child’s pet. Call Lake Bluff 4831. Re-| ward. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE BROWSE SEE HOLMES SALE IROSES ROSES ROSES Top grade number 1 potted or bare root roses. Order now for spring delivery. All [American winners and new varieties. For personalized service with each order call Eb Inmans Rose Acres WI 5-0530 or Clavey’s Tree Land, ID 2-4664. CAR AND A HALF WITH DOOR, CONCRETE FLOOR RAGE WINDOWS. : MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE FREE How to water FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS ski booklets at: GORD LEONARD’S PURE OIL Green Bay & Central Hi; Pk. ID 2-9898 ARGUS 300 slide projector with automatic slide changer extra, 300 watt lamp and carrying case, $25. Telephone WI 5-3257. LIKE new, Hi-Fi equipment. Fisher preAmp, Fairchild 50 watt Amplifier, bh 3 versity Classic speaker system. G. arm and diamond cartridge. ID 33038 after 6:30. JACOBSEN LAWN MOWER 21”? Manor reel, self propelled, like new, used one season. Cost $215, asking $125. Telephone ID 2-1269 after 7 p.m. or Saturday and Sunday. FOR sale: one ton Frigidaire air conditioner, $100; Conlon electric ironer, $35. Telephone WI 5-3231 NEW 18 room Marten bird house ready to mount, $30; Perfex 8 mm. magazine movie camera, $20; 4 piece Wicker porch set, $10; 16 in. coaster 2 wheel girl’s bicycle, $10; 16 inch ball bearing tricycle, $6. Lake Forest 2291. VERY fine Somali Leopard Hat; Large Purse; Custom Made: Never Used: Man’s Nutria Fur Hat 714; Oil Paintings; Chinese pieces; Sm. Satsuma Coll’s. Item; Rodin’s Thinker; All reasonably priced. Write Box U-90, c/o Lake Forester. See the new board motors 1959 at Evinrude 1959 Lark 1958 top, 1958 FOR We have two used pianos that moved to release studio space. seen at LOWREY ORGAN) 1795 St. Johns Ave. SALE must Can be be TOP dollar phone ID INSTRUMENTS for used spinet WANTED pianos. 2-2510. PIANOS WANTED MAKES—STYLES TOP PRICES PAID ROGERS PARK 1-4400 WANTED TO 4-dr. hardtop, full 1955 H Chrysler power Wagon, 4-dr., R- $ 945 Plymouth R-H, auto. 4-dr. 1952 1951 1948 $ 795 Plymouth Suburban, RH $ Ford, 2 d¥., eH a/c $ Chevrolet Bel Air 2 dr. $ Dodge 4dr. sedan, R-H $ Oldsmobile 4-dr.; full power $ Buick. 4°OR coed $ Pontiac Catalina ........... $ Ford % ton pick up ....$ Holmes BUY 795 595 495 495 LOST, prescription sun glasses, green and white frame, in tan case, last Friday in Lake Bluff or Lake Forest. Please call Lake Forest 2112. 1952 top, NASH radio, suburban miles. 1956 brakes, radio, Rambler heater, driven as Telephone BLACK ID club hard- second car. 36,000| convertible, radio, condition,| 2-7892 Ford USED AND St. AUTO PARTS & ACCESSORIES AUTO Finance money. your car sir bank way and save Highland Johns Sundays tannica famed Telephone AUTO WM. RUEHL & CO. GENERAL BODY SHOP NOW OPEN Body and Fender Repairs All Makes - All Models Painting, Undercoating and Touch Ups ASK E. FOR JACK Park Ave. Highland FRECH ID Park to 9 P.M. 10 A.M. Daily to 5 P.M. 1957 PLYMOUTH station wagon, 4-door; power steering and _ brakes, automatic transmission. $1750 or best offer. Telephone ID 2-6244. FORD, 1952, one owner, 45,000 miles. $175. Telephone WI 5-2306. bigs baie 1958 4-door sedan, white. Call 5-0987 after 6 p.m. or on Saturday or Sunday. 1956 THUNDERBIRD convertible; Ford-omatic, power steering, tinted glass, new leather top, new oversized tubeless whitewall tires, signal seeking radio, heater, many extras. Beautiful condition, original owner; private. Telephone ID 3-1127. VOLKSWAGEN Sunroof, whitewall leatherette interior, low mileage, like new. Telephone WI 5-3706. CAN your church, nursery school or business use a 1948, 40 capacity bus? Good condition and tires. Make offer. Telephone ID 2-8711. edition. 3-1901; COMPLETE 2-5845 Park BIKES—Boy’s or Girl’s Used and Reconditioned. Some like new—a few Schwinns. Most, but not all sizes. Also repairs and parts for all make bicycles. 9 toi 11 a.m. after 3 p.m. NEB set, 15 volumes, Craft, 1954 edition in Telephone ID 2-8436. BUSINESS of perfect Child condition. ne OPPORTUNITY NEW DX service station being cong on Skokie just north of Highway moderate investment required for a iguat Excellent opportunity for local resident. Telephone WI 5-0521, Wonder Lake 7534 evenings. ACCOUNTING practice, approximately 1020% down, balance 3 or 4 years. Clientele, Chicago, Call Mr. Beck, STate 24022. ae TASTEE FREEZ Drive In, year around 7 eration, adjacent to new high school Waukegan Rd. in Deerfield. Telephone Windsor 5-9858 after 10:30 a.m. BUSINESS LIGHT types SERVICE general hauling. We also move of household appliances. Cali” ID 6098 or ID FURNITURE 2-4917. MOVING—Local and Distance—one we or a truck load. ing, i cratin ie telephone by ID 2-00 Ward Fons ; Anderson, ie Wire SHIRTS 1875 FAST service SERVICE desired, try it today SAM WOO LAUNDRY St. Johns TAX Highland SERVICE. Year round Park _ accounting and bookkeeping. Ownerships, partnerships and ig es as Moderate fees. Telephone ID 2-3369 LANDSCAPING EXCAVATING PAINTING Top soil, fill dirt, sand and gravel. PAYNE, DExter SERVICE Complete 14th ID ton 4-3606. DOROTHY LOOK chic for spring with shorter skirts. Ask for our Eda. Zengeler Cleaners, Inc., 1905 Sheridan Rd. Telephone ID 2-2800. © | encyclopedias for sale including oa NATIONAL BANK f Highland Park ALTERATIONS OIL H. Pe BOOKS USED LOANS the PURE & Central ID 2-9898 ail CROSBY fiberglass runabout, 35 horsepower Evinrude, electric starter, 33 mph Gator trailer; all accessories, including skis. Like new; can finance. 226 Forest. Lane, MUndelein 6-0277. ‘ 14 FOOT mahogany deck runabout, remote control and steering, lights, full cover, 25 h.p. motor, trailer and extras. Good condition, stored inside, $750. Tchenen CRestwood 2-1199, Northbrook. WANTED convertible top for Thunderbird. Telephone ID 2-8640 ask for Ted. 487 ID 2-8640 Open LEONARD’S Bay if special 1958 CHEVROLET sedan delivery truck, excellent condition. Price $1050. Telephone ID 2-6750. 1958 PARILLA PHANTON motorcycle. 5 horse power. 1371 North Bauwans St., Chicago, rear house, 2nd floor. Telephone EVerglade 4-4896. Auto Motor Co. 8 A.M. GORD Green FAST, MOTOR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES BICYCLES 1909 I have a few new 1958 Evinrud outboard motors at 20% savings. heater, country excellent FISHERMEN heater, white walls, standard shift with overdrive, low mileage. Telephone ID 2- 545 395 195 195 FORD 1958 & FOUND power BOATS. _ $ 945 auto. 1954 1953 1953 1953 SALE white walls, air suspension. Must sacrifice, $2,400. Telephone ID 2-7819. JAGUAR, 1956-XK140 white convertible, a classic beauty, treated like a baby, we’ve just outgrown it. Radio, automatic transmission. $2500. ID 2- 8210. 1951 CHEVROLET, Bel Air, radio, heater, powerglide, directional signals. Top mechanical condition. 1 owner. Best offer. Telephone ID 2-4638 CHRYSLER, 1956, Windsor, 4 door, white and black, automatic transmission, full power, radio ard heater, white sidewalls, perfect condition. Telephone ID 2-8375. 1952 CADILLAC, blue, convertible, new top, excellent mechanical condition, power brakes, steering, windows and seats. Tires like new. $750 firm. ID 2-3843. 1953 STUDEBAKER Commander coupe, V-8, radio, heater, overdrive, good mechanical condition, clean appearance, $395. Telephone WI 5-3093. 1950 FORD, 2 door, Ya Best offer takes. Telephone WI 5-0367 1951 BUICK Super, 4 aor, $100 as is tires fair condition. Telephone WI 5-0683 1956 CHEVROLET 2 door hardtop, Arctic white, radio, heater, power glide, original pipet ad like new condition. Telephone ID sedan, 1955 Ford conv.; R-H, Fordo. $ 995 1955 Ford 2- dr; R-H, auto. trans. $ 895 1955 Mercury Sport Coupe, R-H, full power ............. $ 995 1955 Pontiac, 2 dr., R-H, 1955 steering, $1195 full Tele- WESTERN saddles, shotguns, old pocket watches, collection of smoking pipes. Write Box U-15, c/o Lake Forester. WANTED AT ONCE! Orientzi rugs, French furniture, bric-a-brac, antiques, and pianos. Top cash paid. ROgers Park 1 R LOST power full power Ford Ranch Open MUSICAL full power $1945 1958 Ford Fairlane 500 club sedan, R-H, Fordomatic $1845 1957 Mercury, 4 dr., R-H, auto. $1695 1957 Ford Skyliner, full power $2195 98, 4 dr. 1957 Oldsmobile $2195 Holiday 1957 Ford Ranch Wagon, RH, Fordo. $1545 1956 Mercury Station Wagon; R-H, overdrive ...............- $1245 1956 Buick Roadmaster, 4 dr., STUDIOS ID 2-2510 ITALIAN accordion, imported, $300 value, asking $200. 120 bass, full size, excellent for child starting accordion. Used 2 times, condition brand new. Telephone ID 2-3244, KIMBALL ebony spinet piano, perfect condition. Telephone WI 5-1978. full Ford 1955 INSTRUMENTS R-H, DOWED. . ali uk outed $2195 Ford 6 pass. Country Sedan, full power, air cond, $2195 1958 Chevrolet 4-dr. hard- GORD LEONARD’S PURE OIL Green Bay & Central H. Pr, ID 2-9898 MUSICAL $1895 conv., 1958 1956 PICNIC table with benches, redwood, unfinished; was $39.95, 2 only at $29.88. Coast to Coast Stores, Lake Forest 3998. Wagon, new Edsel out- 2 OVAL mahogany leather top end tables; 1 pr. antiqued mirror lamps; stunning decorators large oil painting. BOY’S 24 INCH SCHWINN BICYCLE, IN GOOD CONDITION. Telephone ID 0-5557. ZENITH chairside radio, console model, aac 4 pine finish, AM-FM. $55. Call ID 2-3681. FOR Mother’s Day portraits, oil or pastel by prize winner Royal Academy portrait painter; likeness guaranteed. Telephone WI 5-1514. ‘Init, $20. Telephone Lake OIL burner Bluff 4978. Station like FOR PONTIAC 1951 four door sedan; radio, heater, Hydramatic, directional signals, spotlight. Clean, $195. 512 Cambridge Circle, Deerfield. Telephone WI 5-4368. 1958 AUSTIN HEALY 100-6, radio, heater, wire wheels, electric overdrive, tonneau cover, safety belts, chrome luggage rack, black with tan leather interior, 9500 miles. Telephone WI 5-5477. CHEVROLET 1954 2DOOR COUPE, EXCELLENT CONDITION. LIGHT GRAY AND BLTCK TOP. $475. TELEPHONE ID 2-6956. 1951 BUICK, 2 door Super Riveria, engine in excellent condition, electric blue, whitewall tires, brakes need some attention. $150. Telephone Lake Forest 3916 or 3105. 1958 VOLKSWAGEN convertible, radio, eater, whitewalls, full equipped. excellent condition. Telephone ID 2-9446. 1958 VOLKSWAGEN, excellent condition, private owner. Telephone Libertyville 28678. SHARP 1958 Oldsmobile 88 Holiday, power INC. 6-7717 3 mE LEAKING or wet basements repaired, guaranteed; 30 years experience. For a” service and free estimate call ID 3-129 BOOKKEEPING, accounting and incom tax service. Wide experience. WilliamC, Heinrichs, 685 phone 2-1642. ID Park Avenue West. Tele: Electric Eye CAMERAS BELL AND camera; view HOWELL telephoto finder aad and 16mm lens, tripod, splicer. $500, sacrifice light bar, Hardly ee for $225. : % a BELL & HOWELL 16mm movie camer. electric eye, model 240, 100 ft. loading; cost $329.95 new, asking $225. Telephone Libertyville 2-4745, ernie CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS & “JOB > FOR building that new home, ee or remodeling, be it ae or small 9 V & F Construction Telephone __2-5477 or WI 5-2980. RELIABLE experienced carpenter. Remod eling, paneling, porches and Hi Fi ee siding. H. Bl 7 anid Construction, telephone WI 5-2830 CARPENTRY, interior and exterior remod- eling, building, mates. Telephone additions, built-in i inets, floor, wall and ceiling tile, free ook WI 5-3273 Remodeling business. and Porch CHerry home encl id 4-0620. iadnbenaaae basement ie is pa eled, room additions, kitchen just that one door that doesn’t All work guaranteed. close CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP 486 Central ID 2-1369 CARPENTRY, new construction, additions, — TWO light weight bicycles, 26 inch black Schwinn Continental as new, and 26 inch lady’s 2 speed Hercu'es. Telephone Lake Forest 4198. LIKE new, full size Austrian bicycle, hand brakes, air pump, luggage rack. Call Lake Forest 956. Say 50. BOY’S 24” English lightweight, Please call Mrs. Frankel, ID 2-729 BICYCLE—like new—fully eer inch Hercules Royal Prince English. Telephone Lake Foerst 3067. garages, family room, cabinet wots modeling. Call Halvor Ulvenes. 1587, after 6 p.m. e : STEVE E. SABOL Builder, new home construction, porch enclosures, garages, pe ment and attic rooms; all types of modeling and concrete work. reg, mates. Telephone ID 2-7604. FOR that repair or remodeling job, ‘cia ens, porches, or additions. Avoid the spring rush. Call now. ID 27595. Pa NO job too small. Carpentry,p PS we cabinets, ect. Call Like BI tires, BOATS Mt FT. runabout, mahogany deck, 15 h.p. Evinrude, trailer, cover, steering, lights, $275. Call Lake Bluff 3052. FRANZESE CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTOR-GENERAL j Concrete work of any kind, driveways, sidewalks, patios, steps, floors, found ageen. ay swimming pools, black tops. ID 2-41 Bagh?! Page 57 ‘ �ELECTRICAL REPAIRS MOTOR CLAUSING ELECTRIC All es of electrical work, wall outlets new circuits, post lights, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. FIREPLACE PAINTING Woop 790-Y-1; 6-6566. GUTTERS if no answer & FURNACE call BLOOM ® ® @ REPAIR GUTTERS and downspouts installed, cleaned, repaired, painted, with A-1 rust preventive. General sheetmetal work. Experienced man. Wire screening applied and installed. Telephone ID 2-6362. PIANO Winston, WI after p.m. GARINO MUSIC STUDIOS North Shore’s Finest. Instruction on accordion and guitar; instrument furnished. Inhols about our trial plan. Telephone ID PAID ® SHORLINE SCRAP & PAPER CO. up paper. ae a 1268 work or ID an 2-6578. LANDSCAPING aul. do silat FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING Call me for the finest in lawn care, tree removal, top dressing, patio work, fertilizing. Telephone ID 2-5494 after 7 p.m. GARDENER With 25 years experience. Am able to take care of any kind of yard. Tel 2-4563, after 6 p.m. pe sptaecanes sen SPECIAL LAWN FERTILIZING Feeding and preventing Crabgrass Call Landscape-Gardener with 25 exp. AL 1-7580. growing years of - GENERAL LANDSCAPING New Jawns, black dirt, humus, top dressing. Planting, lawns fertilized, tree work, stone work, patios, driveways. A. MELCHIORRE ID 2-0829 PRAIRIE ACRES ® North Shore’s newest and finest Boarding Kennel. Private inside heated stalls and connecting individual outside runs. Expert grooming of ail breeds by professionals. Under the personal direction of ® Kennel ® @ - LANDSCAPING, LAWN CARE and responsible man for work. Telephone ID 2- LAWNS top dressed, fertilized, seeded. For sale, Evergreens, ornamental shrubs, humus, fertilizers, seeds. ALpine 1-0493, Martin. Want that “something special’’ in landscaping? Call us for a free estimate. We think you’ll be surprised at what you can do and still economize. HELKE LANDSCAPING WI 5-3605 58 ID 2-3811 In Glencoe the Picks from originally release from Scholarship tion. are not Glencoe. appeared Guidance interview “Improved Maintenance and Operation of the Golf Course” RALPH KAYE FOR PARK (Paid COMMISSIONER Political Advertisement) Mordini of Hig cago, and two Italy; one brother, and three Funeral completed sisters residing also of Ital grandchildren. arrangements are bein at 1848 Second St. Associa- to: Box R-10 c/o Highland Park News Nourishes your lawn completely all season with just one feeding! NON-BURNING ODORLESS 3 DUST-FREE & EASY TO APPLY 8 Thrive, a brand new kind of lawn food, saves you work and worry! : Thrive contains an exclusive : combination of nutrients to start ; grass growing quickly ... nourish it continuously all season! Makes lawns look good . .. able to resist diseases, insects and dry spells with just one feeding. by INTERNATIONAL MINERALS & CHEMICAL America’s largest producer of fertilizers. CORP., APPLY THRIVE NOW— Get Thrive at These Leading Dealers: KAYE for: Jessie office of One of the most desirable public school teaching positions on the North Shore available to the right teacher. Small school, small 3rd grade class, congenial surroundings, excellent facilities, high caliber pupils. If you are qualified and wish to make a change to a stimulating and challenging position, write for Political Advertisement) Is a Vote Mrs. wood. She also is survived by a sig ter, Mrs. Josephine Totera of C state- Shop features all acces- FOR Belmonte in a news the Chicago and Louis Mrs. Annunziata (Nancy) Belmonte died Monday evening i her home, 858 Half Day Rd. of heart attack. She had been a res dent of Highland Park since 1928. Her survivors include her hus band, Louis; one son, Salvatore o Columbus, Ohio; two daughters Mrs. Gilda Stella of Encino, Calif planning The Ortman. A VOTE Mrs. TEACHER WANTED THIRD GRADE Thrive is made EXPERIENCED ‘gardener, 3 days; work Same place or separate places. References. ID 2-1927 after 5 p.m. Page of Machines Remain This statement in last week’s NEWS, “... and Mrs. Frederick G. Pick, who'will reside at Hazel Ave. after April 1,” is an error, according to Mrs. Pick who told the ment Demonstration Makes BEAUTIFUL toy poodles, trained; AKC; also miniature puppies, champion bred. Champion stud service, miniature and toy. ONtario 2-0025. PERSIAN kittens, champion pedigree background. Call KImball 6-2815. COCKER SPANIEL puppies, AKC registered, 3 males, 1 female. Telephone ID 3-1763. LEAVING city, must dispose of 6 poodle puppies, black miniatures, A.K.C., excellent blood line, private party, best offer takes. ID 3-0176. A GOOD home for a good ‘“mouser.” Young female cat to be given away, 7 months old, housebroken. Telephone WI 5-2375. AKC German Shepherd Pups, whelped 2-459. Black and tan imported German bloodlines. Excellent temperament. Marine, Libertyville 2-2605. AIRDALES, 3 bitches, 3 months by champion Bengal Bahadur of Harham. Dale Heinrich, Grays Lake. BAldwin 3-1611. MINIATURE Schnauzers, 2 months old, little beauties raised with loving care, AKC; reasonable price. Telephone WI 5-3864. BEAUTIFUL FRENCH POODLES Small black miniature poodle puppies, 1 little girl and 1 little boy, AKC, 10 weeks old. Telephone ID 2-5036. (Paid HAVE days open for outside work, gardening, etc. Prefer steady days throughout Spring, summer, and fall. Good capable worker. Local references, Telephone ID 2-3610. x Home on All 2-5481. OBITUARY and to move Service ID Picks To NEWS MACHINE and 2-8750. WING’S TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, trim. ming, removing, feeding and repairing spraying. Fully insured and bonded; free estimates. Telephone ID 2-6546 or Kim ball 6-2292. sories. Grading, plowing, hauling, fill dirt, black top soil, rotted cow manure, top dressing seed rolling. Telephone WI 5-0818, EXPERIENCED ay garden Sales & N TREE EXPERTS. Trimming, feed ing, repairing, guying and removal. Fully insured. FREE ESTIMATES. Telephon: & GARDENING MODERN LANDSCAPING. For the best n lawn maintenance, see me before you do anything. For new lawns, patio work, tree work, shrubbery, teleph Vena. ID 2-5266. ‘ Sieniess FOR fertilizing your lawn, complete general ' landscape, new lawns and shrubs and evergreens call Gabriel Ruffolo & Son Landscaping Co. ID 2-7817. LANDSCAPE Complete Free MACHINES SEWING G in effect for tree re insured. Jim Beinlich VErnon 5-1302 of Dundee Rd. on the Drive of Edens Highway Elaine main- cca SINGER GLENCOE BOARDING KENNEL For all ty es of junk brought to our door, | such as: Papers, rags, iron, metal, etc. Or call IDlewood 3-1466 for free pick-up, We Specialize in industrial accounts. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. IGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd. ne: Teleph ROOFING SEWING WINTER rates now moval. Completely VE 5-0513. TD) CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING SERV Call ALpine 1-0377 Tloyd S. Crain for ID EXPERT grooming for miniature and toy poodles. Pick up and delivery only. For appointment call Lake Forest 1648 afte: 6 p.m. Glencoe South Service GOODS GOLF CLUBS Four McGregor tourney woods. Excellent condition. Best offer will buy. Call after 5 p.m. Lake Forest 1409. GUNS. V. H. Parker 12 30-inch full; good model 75 Winchester 22 target, reasonably priced. Call Lake Forest 2868 after 5 p.m. TELEPHONE DECORATORS SPACE TREE SURGERY Repair PETS JUNK PRICES deco. GOING TO EUROPE this summer. Have car. Desire male traveling companion. Contact Box 695, Grinnell College, Iowa. WE bring a Pavillion to Highland Park. Ru-Cee’s, P.S. Watch for opening date, FORMER ARTHUR MURRAY TEACHER FREE TO TEACH SMALL ADULT GROUPS. CALL MISS FLIPPEAU, LAKE FOREST 5334. rc ce interior painting and Johnson, ID 2-1770. TRAILER SEWERS PERSONAL JACK MOORE GUITAR SCHOOL Guitar exclusively taught. Private lessons, group participation, instrument furnished. National and State winners 1955-56-57-58. oyand Park Studio. Telephone HIllcrest HIGHEST outside spe. Forest 3938. Quality decorating in Highland Park over 40 years, Telephone Timer Inman, 2-4686 before 5:30. WBBM 7:30 2-5544 & HALE TRAILER SALES House trailers and travel trailers; we buy and sell. 1920 Sheridan Rd., North Chicago (2 blocks north of naval base). SPORTING PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone A. G Briddy or Peter Galfos. Lake Forest 156 EXTERIOR and tating. Hubert TRAILERS SALE RUMMAGE Sale, Bethany Church, Laurel and. McGovern Streets, Highland Park. Wednesday, April 8—7 p.m. to 9 p.m., Thursday, April 9—9 a.m. to noon. QUICK service on clogged or slow main sewers. Cleaned and opened with electric rod equipment. We service any type drains. All work guaranteed. Call LEhigh 17-0232. COMPANY PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING. Ip terior and exterior painting. For quality workmanship by experienced, reliable men call W. C. Varney, WI 5-0654. INMAN INSTRUCTION staff pianist at 5-0244 PAINTING Up to date methods Quality workmanship Sensible prices INSTRUCTION Call RUMMAGE PAINTING and decorating, mterior anc exterior, natural or bleached wood fin ishing; quality workmanship. For esti eg call Eric Schneider, Libertyville 2-8592. INDIVIDUAL Income Tax forms prepared my home or yours. R, E . Landau, telephone WI 5-0764. INCOME TAX SERVICE Expertly and reasonably. Every Saturday, 12-6 p.m. at 612 Laurel Ave., Highland Park. For Accounting and Bookkeeping Service call ID 2-5251. INCOME tax service, Arthur GC. Ullmann Realty, 216 Waukegan Road, Deerfield. Call for appointment, WI 5-3200. Hank BIKES DECORATING PAINTING and decorating; cialty. Fully insured, Lake Telephone any time. spring and sumHapps’ Hollow, 2-3131. INCOME TAX CBS. & IDLEWOOD HORSES & PONIES HAYRIDE PARTIES for mer. Horses boarded. Northbrook. CRestwood & 332. WELL seasoned firewood split nicely. Cal. Lake Forest MUndelein SCOOTERS 1958 ALL State motor bike, 850 miles, 35 oon good condition, $90. Lake Forest HIGHLAND PARK: Ace Hardware 1746 2nd St. Ravinia Hardware 447 Roger Williams Evans Sears, DEERFIELD: Beeson Corner Garden & Pet Supplies 794 Central Roebuck & Co. Garden Dept. HIGHWOOD: Green Route Thumb Garden Shop 42-A and 22 Highway Sherony Hardware 314 Green Bay Rd. AMLINGS Carson Pirie Scott & Company State Street, Hillside, 71st & Cicero— Chicago POLK BROS. 2850 N. GARDEN W. Grand Ave. at Washington—Naperville 8900 W. North Ave.—Maywood CENTER Central—Chicago 85th & Cottage Grove—Chicago 8401 Ogden Ave.—River See Advertisement Rural Grove on Page 34 Route 14, Arlington for Additional N.W. Highway— Heights Dealers "They seem okay to me.” LEGAL NOTICE April 16, 1959 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by th Board of Zoning Appeals of the Village o Deerfield that a public hearing will be hel for the purpose of considering the author zation of a special permit, as required i the Deerfield Zoning Ordinance—i953, al amended, at 8:00 P.M., C.S.T., on Thurs day April 16, 1959 in the Village Hall a 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois. 4 The authorization of the special pern as proposed seeks to consider a request o Mr. Joseph P. DiMaria, representing D Mar Construction Inc., for the erection o a temporary sign to be erected on the fo lowing described property in the Village o: Deerfield, as provided in Section XVII (4, C) of the Deerfield Zoning Ordinance 1953, as amended. Lot nineteen (19) in Owners’ First Addi tion to Deerfield, in Section thirty thre (33), Township forty three (43) North Range twelve (12) East of the Third Prin cipal Meridian, excepting therefrom tha part described as follows: Beginning a the South West corner of Lot one (1) it Block five (5) in Hall and Osterman’$ Addition to the Town of Deerfield, Illi nois, (according to the plat thereof re corded in the Recorder’s office on Juné 2, 1874, in Book of Plats, on Page 16 said South West corner being twent (20) feet South of the South East corne of Woodman’s Resubdivision of Lots twd (2), three (3), four (4), five (5), six (6 and seven (7) in Block five (5) and Lot one (1), two (2) and three (3) in Block four (4) of aforesaid Hall and Osterman’s Addition; thence South fifteen (15) de grees, forty-six (46) minutes East fift two (52) feet; thence East sixty six (66 feet to the most Southerly South Wes corner of said Lot one (1), Block fivd (5), Hall and Osterman‘s Addition; thencé North thirteen (13) minutes West fift (50) feet along the boundary line of said Lot one (1) Block five (5); thence Wes along the boundary of said Lot one (1 Block five (5) eighty (80) feet to the placq of beginning, also excepting from said Lot nineteen (19) the following described property: Beginning at a point in thd South line of Lot ten (10) in Woodman’s Resubdivision of part of Blocks four (4 and five (5) in Hall and Osterman’s Ad dition aforesaid; said point being ten (10) feet East of the South West cornet of said Lot ten (10); thence South par allel to the West line of Lot ten (10 extended ten and three tenths (10.3) feet thence South twenty three (23) degrees East three hundred fifty six and ninet five hundredths (356.95) feet to a point which is three hundred five (305) fee Easterly of the center line of the right of way of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway Company (now the Chi cago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacifid Railway Company) measured at righ angles thereto; thence Southerly paralle to the Easterly right of way line of said Railway three hundred (300) feet; thencd Westerly at right angles to the last de scribed line two hundred fifty five (255 feet; to the Easterly line of said Rail way; thence Northerly along said Easterl right of way line three hundred (300 feet; thence Easterly at right angles tc said Easterly right of way line one hun dred twenty five (125) feet; thence North erly on a curve concentric to the center line of said right of way and one hun dred seventy five (175) feet Easterl therefrom four hundred twenty nine and five tenths (429.5) feet to the North West corner of said Lot nineteen (19) thence Easterly one hundred forty seve and nine tenths (147.9) feet to the place of beginning, in Lake County, Illinois. The sign, as proposed, is to be erected on the west side of Waukegan Road in the 500 block. At said hearing, and any adjournment thereof, any person interested is invited to be present and be heard. BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS BY: Lewis B. Walton, Sr., Chairman Publish: April 2, 1959 ‘ 4/2/59—11 Thursday, April 2, 1959 �CONSECUTIVE DIVIDEND DEERFIELD SAVINGS is proud to announce its 63rd uninterupted dividend payment which has been consistently three percent or greater during our more than 31 NOW consecutive ...for of 3 3/4% the on 4th investment A total dividend holders our on years in operation. 31, we have paid a dividend accounts. of $280,500.00 March period 1959. was Once distributed again to our this total 8,000 is the share- largest in history. To those of you who are new place savings...DIAL to invest arrangements your to transfer your to this area funds and looking for the best WI 5-1911. Let us from other sources make the at no cost to you. You are cordially invited to call or drop available to you as a member of the in and discuss the benefits Deerfield Savings and Loan Association. Where you save does make a SAFETY OF YOUR SAVINGS difference! Assets 735 Deerfield Road in Excess Deerfield, of $19,500,000.00 Illinois Phone: Windsor 5-1911 �PO Fe “Heaventeen”’ ee eee. mgmigsin ae ... by Peter Pan oe , Her Very First bra Bra and is made girdle with mind. White edging ribbon. AAA Sizes 28-34, pink cotton edging. garter S-M-L Beautiful P . A Girdle is white nylon power net made to gently hold her young ES SS Saeeiy ararareeearar 2.95 White Bathroom The .young, veloping figures in cotton with pink Shower by For The of Carnations Ettinger Bathroom Beautiful belt ....... 1.50 (Lingerie) Shower curtains chromspun...a \ es a of shimmering lovely print on white ground. WOU Sao ie oe he Pink, Tailored Wl arnétt ’ Spc. eee . taffeta prints and nylon chiffon identicals for gala Make a for glamorous effects... . s... . and summer occasion spring sheath of the skirt of the chiffon. washable. ( Downstairs Store) taffeta, By Mode, an both over- are erg wk 6.95 Store) Co. PHONE ID 2-4700 OPEN EVERY DAY 9 TO 5:30 AND FRIDAY NIGHTS ‘TH 9 TWO HOURS’ FREE PARKING IN OUR PARKING LOT ke et ea or 6.95 Curtains ee (Downstairs yellow big - big - BIG stuffed TV pup 20" 0” | long, , covered cov in a variety 2.95 value, with gay gay cottons A regular of colors. only 1.95 (Toys) � 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 2, 1959 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 04/02/1959 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.0007.001.653 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/448ca2b7db2802007a42ea149c783eec.pdf 7fbbdad694aeb17e827260a560cf10cb PDF Text Text = = ee > eR Rey & WOW WD CE Ss Thursday sees ern f) i The Date Is Saturday, April 18 é | Pick-A-Pocket Attraction Man At To Be B District Primary Schools Fun 109 Fairs �y The big bank that grew up with Highland Park The sign that leads to every and everything where Next week is National Library Week. A good time, we think, to salute the Board of Trustees and staff of the Highland Park Library for giving us one of the finest libraries in the entire area. Chicago The there shelves are loaded with books about romance, books about adventure, books about hobbies -- books that take you places, teach you things and make you chuckle. Why not read one of them next week? You can’t tell where it might lead you. (Nite BTN Complete Banking and Trust Weekend AL of High la AYE Park banking Member The Federal Reserve System The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Services hours: Friday 8:30 am - 2:00 pm & 5:30 pm - 8:00 pm Saturday 8:30 am - noon �Vol. 34, No. 5 Thursday, Accidents Pin Pointed On Map $500 Bill Keeps Librarian Busy George Haney, The annual Town called by statute West Deer- field Township librarian, found a $500 bill in a book . . . Confederate money .. . and the story about the money appeared REVIEW the Deerfield on March 26. From here, federate wide in the news bill in has broadcasts. of the spread newspapers Mrs. Con- nation- and on Haney radio has re- ceived letters and clippings from Chicago, Peoria and South Caro- lina asking if she would sell it and what the price would be! The Waukegan News-Sun picked up the story on Friday, the Chicago Tribune had it on Saturday. WKRS broadcast it on Saturday morning. A Chicago radio morning station announced it, with much lishment, on April 1, The Chief of Police David Petersen is examining the new ‘accident’’ map which hangs in the Village Hall. The location of each automobile accident is pin pointed on the map, with colored pin heads denoting an accident, injuries or death. At the end of the year, the most dangerous locations will be easily identified and corrective measures taken. Chief Petersen asks parents and children to read the bicycle rules on page 18. DEERFIELD PARK CIVIC GROUP TO DISCUSS POLITICS Village-Park Elections To Be Tuesday, Apr. 21 The Deerfield Park Civic Asgociation announces a public meeting on Wednesday, April 15, at 8:30 p.m., at Wilmot School. This meeting will be of extreme terest to all of the residents in the area. A genuine debate followed ‘by a question will take Mriergate voters and place period concerning issue at the answer which April Two of the eorge Robinette, faces 21 the election. debaters will be affirmative, James C. Mitchell, park board president, negative. Two the and district Parties In addition to the discussion on ithe purchase of Briergate Golf Club for $1,700,000, representatives Briergate Golf Course (2) vote $250,000 for the purchase of 35 acres of land for park-school sites for Wilmot and Deerfield school ef the Caucus Party and the AllDeerfield Party will present the qualifications of their respective slates for the April 21 election of hree trustees to the Deerfield Vil- elect lage sioners. Board. Other important mosquito issues, abatement creasing water discussed, Members bills, such as and the in- will also be and non-members alike, especially new residents of Deerfield Park, are urged to take part in civic affairs by attending this meeting, Police Pistol Range Dedication range of the in the Deerfield police Village valuation pistol Hall will take place Saturday afternoon, Because of the limited seating facilities in the pistol range, the dedication is by invitation. from 244% to increase assessed 5 % in order to acquire the golf course; (4) vote a .04% recreation tax; (5) two park district commis- Five candidates are running for the two park board vacancies. They are Gordon R. Briggs, Robert Carroll, Mrs. Charles Fargo, Donald W. Keller and Edward Walchli. There will be four precincts for the village election. Voters need not be registered but must have lived in Illinois for one year, in Lake County for 90 days and in the precinct To Be Dedicated issue to acquire to on for 30 Joyce Altman in of 1107 Hazel Ave., a high school student, is very much interested in Civil War novels and history. One of her high school teachers, knowing of her interest in the Civil War, had given her this (Continued on page 5) School On Deerfield Park District ballots they will be asked to approve districts; (3) vote bonded indebtedness publicized the REVIEW, the owner called and claimed it. The Owner Of $500 Bill ‘Meet Candidates’ Night Scheduled For Next Thursday packed in the small the opportunity candidates board of to see for trustees the in and meet Deerfield the April 21 village election will be provided at the “Meet the Candidates Night” on Thursday, April 16, at 8 p.m. in the gymnasium of the Grammar School on Deerfield Road. The sponsors, the Deerfield Citizens Committee and the Junior Chamber of Commerce, have invited the men on the tickets of both the Caucus Plan and the All Deerfield Party to the present. It is planned that the formal part of the meeting will be short to provide full time for refreshments and informal and introductions, discussions. (Continued inquiries page 5) days. River Woods Association Will Hold Annual Election The River Woods Residents Association will have its annual meeting on Friday, tomorrow, at 8 p.m. at Wilmot School. Officers will be elected. J. R. Dolan is president. Saturday candidates cinct 1 is the gymnasium of the Deerfield Grammar School and precinct 2 is Craftwood Lumber Co. at 1590 Deerfield Rd. in Highland Park, The hours are 12 noon Two two were selected by petition. The candidates by caucus and Brewster Mrs. James Freifeld, by peti- Mrs. Crane has lived at 525 Longfellow Ave. for six years, She has two grade school children, is active in the PTA and a Girl Scout leader. is currently She served in journalism and Mr. Nelson of 453 Woodvale Ave. has resided in Dist. 109 for. He school, has two children has participated in PTA and Boy Scouting and served as chairman of the Skokie Valley District of the Scout Courcil for more than five years. He is a member of the United the tax full not or assessed revenue, to cash exceed value, by for the the the two department and va- one daugh- ter and two sons in grade school and is a PTA member. At present a member of con- Township.” The ballot asks approval of half of a 27 foot of pav- street on Vilgut- motor fuel tax of the board of education and fills the vacancy left by Mrs. R. E. Wolff who moved to Lake Forest. Mrs. Moseley, a candidate for re-election, attended Purdue University, was an airline stewardess and did personnel work for Montgomery Ward before her on Wilmot of $125,000 will pay for the village’s half of the street, The bridge over the drainage ditch is to be shared half and half at $25,000. The unincorporated part of the township’s paving will have curbs, erendum is of structing a hard road on part of the Wilmot Rd. in West Deerfield The 1027 Springin Deerfield has of equalized purpose Mrs. Moseley of field Ave, has lived She .167% as from Brewster Freifeld of 1313 Warrington Rd. is the father of six children, five girls and one boy from ages 124% down to 8 months. The Freifelds came from Wantagh, Long Island, N.Y., six years ago. He received his BA degree at Connecticut Wesleyan University and served in the Air Force, stationed in India, He is Mid-Western sales manager for Audio Devices. He has the PTA. Present members years. nual sidewalks, 10 years. that The proposition which brought out the large crowd was this: “To vote for or against an an- and for who approved paid sity with was employed by a school publication “New Map of the Week.” nine and will served United in grade seconded gutters on the recent village caucus, is a graduate of Northwestern Univera B.S. citizens be against the No but the these assessment entire township. action was taken nor on on the ref- the town levies. Mrs. Willard Loarie asked that the library board be prepared on April 20 to tell the voters about the disposal of the old Town Hall and the legal suit still pending. The library’s appeal is in the Supreme Court. According to the present law, 88% of the library tax is to be allotted to Highland Park and Lake Forest residents of West Deerfield Township if the lawsuit fails. marriage. are (Leatrice) Crane and Williami E. Nelson, of the Caucus selection and Mrs. Robert (Eleanore) Moseley and tion, the to vote on the paving Rd. A motion was made graduate of the University of TIlinois, he received his degree in banking and finance. she to 7 p.m. Citizens of Maplewood, Kipling and Walden school area will vote in Deerfield Grammar School. Two board of education members will be elected and there are four candidates for the two vacancies. contain living inside Deerfield, Rd. cancies. Deerfield District 109 The Deerfield Public Schools of District 109 will have two polling place for Saturday’s election. Pre- to standing was too ters and carriage walks which will be assessed against the residents in the grade are seeking room of the Deerwhere the Town held Tuesday was the unincorporated side. The lage’s side will contain curbs, Board of education members will be elected. The announced opposition is in Deerfield Grammar School four Deerfield the meeting be recessed. Mrs. Kenneth Vetter, town clerk, opened the session and called for nominations for a moderator. Irl M. Marshall Sr. was unanimously chosen. The minutes of the Town Meeting of 1958 were read by Mrs. Vetter. ing on recessed in the and citizens were hall, The room had come of Wilmot and The elections will be held 109 where 1959 Deerfield Township, 7 at 2 p.m. was The council Village Hall Meeting was high schools. only District of West April to Monday, April 20 at 8 p.m. to be held Grammar School gymnasium of District 109. All Schools On Saturday Candidates for the three trustees vacancies are John Aberson, Maurice Petesch and Winston Porter on the Caucus Party ticket and Neal Gertz, Locke Rogers and Armin von der Linden on the All Deerfield Party ticket. bond embel- Meeting for Tuesday, Elections Will Be Held In Citizens of Deerfield will go to the polls on Tuesday, April 21, to select three trustees for the village board on a village ballot, and five propositions on park ballots. a $1,700,000 day that it was 9, Annual Town Meeting Is Recessed To April 20 That Confederate Mrs, April Fund board, A on Community Chest and Fund and is a member of of District 109 board of education are Mrs. Harold Murtfeldt, (Continued Building The Plan Commission will meet tonight at 8 o’clock in the Deerfield Village Hall. Winston Porter is chairman. Three petitions will be heard (1) rezoning for dental office in home on Knollwood Rd.; (2) jurisdiction map 114 miles southeast of village; (3) rezoning (upgrading) lots of Briarwood Club on Waukegan Rd. John Derby, Mrs. Mose- on page Commissioner Plan Commission Meets This Evening 51) Resigns Maurice Allsbrow of 607 Jonquil Terr. has resigned as Deerfield building commissioner, effective April 15. WEST DEERFIELD ELECTION ON TOWNSHIP RETURNS PAGE 7 ARE �board * Opinions expressed in these . colemns do. not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and They Apologize - i have less than 300 words. For Their going to attend it. The privilege of naming high school belongs They - release the statement release was printed was to all the chil- taxes on the school the in question earlier in the our circulated (The We are glad to commend the REVIEW on its’ willingness—evidenced in this past week’s issue— naming of the new High _ Statements From Bocrd President the Editor: Door-to-door been made of 113 distribution has several pages of printed matter in which my name is mentioned and quotes are attribto me. This printed material stated that I alone opposed the acquisition of Briergate Golf Course. For the rec- ord, the following members of the _ Park Board have told me they are - voting “NO” on this proposition: Aksel Petersen, Dudley Dewey, and Mrs. Louise George. The Briergate issue give vote was ballot to everyone an opportunity “Yes” or “No.” to The placed on the statement has also been printed that I will resign if Briergate passes. THIS IS TRUE. Again for the record, refuse to let me have it state that I implied that am for acquisition of Briergate a $1,700,000 bond issue. I on As one who has worked on civic projects in and for Deerfield residents for the past ten years, and in view of the tremendous other _ tax expenditures facing Deerfield - residents for school and village improvements, I could not in good - conscience dening have the any part in bur- taxpayer with such a proposition. If the taxpayers favor acquisition of Briergate, they are entitled to have some other person administer the program. I have been, and always will be for Parks and Recreation—but budgeted according to our ability to pay. James C,: Mitchell 1036 Oakley Avenue - Wants _ The Children New ly do but I believe it is safe to say good A night school siderable naming thought District is casting about for a name for our new west high school to be located in Bannockburn, I’d like to suggest “Waste-High” as the most appropriate name. “Waste-High” puts the proposed idiocy of naming the new school into proper focus, for it honors the small-minded people who worry about such an insignificant thing as a name for a branch high school. Yet the Board is willing to spend $500 of the taxpayers’ money to send a letter to every resident ‘“‘to give them the opportunity to express their opinion.” This is a wasteful procedure that clinches the argument that the school be named ‘“‘Waste-High.” I voted for the bond issue that made the new school possible. I’m willing to let the Board select a name ...any name! If they have an extra five hundred bucks to spend, let it be spent for education, as the law provides. As for the proposed needs balloting-via-mail, who it? Economy-minded Highland Parker (The high school board of education has not authorized any expense in connection with the naming of the new school nor has the board approved sending ballots to the voters. The next meeting of this board is on April 13.—Editor) A Deerfield High School the Editor: I should like statement to suggest you made that a in the March built in Deerfield it then must be named by Deerfield, that Deerfield and her neighbors were going to help pay for it and our children are and give board Deerfield of its education high school or will they say this was a promise for which they have no responsibility?” Your statement, of course, implies that if the school is named anything but Deerfield High School the children of Deerfield will not have a high school. I do not believe it was your intention to give this impression as I’m sure every resident of Deerfield having decorated a with is really poor entertainment as well as poor taste. The inclusion of an occasional bit of profanity adds nothing to the value of such a performance. The whole thing suggests that there has been a serious breakdown in the moral and artistic judgment of those to whom we have entrusted our children for guidance, It is an established fact that smoking injures young bodies. The school should not condone it at any time in any situation. Profanity is always an indication of an impoverished vocabulary and is not the mark of an educated person. Of all places, it is out of place at school. Teachers cry constantly for more and better school facilities and for higher wages. May I suggest that a good school is not determined by the millions of dollars poured into its physical plant, nor by the high salaries of the teaching staff? The moral integrity its most It of valuable is to be its teachers is asset. wondered why the authorities at Highland Park High School approved of “Show Boat.” Concerned Resident Oxford Road To the Editor: New residents, uninitiated to Deerfield’s political system, may well feel they should sit out the village election since there appears to be no tangible issue, and merely a selection between six men, none But of The essence of the subject was that if a high school was to be This they there is: Should the a previous setting suggestive pictures; having high school boys and girls smoking; wiggling around on the stage in honky tonk dance routines, does nothing to promote those ideals. of whom To entertainment club Every Citizen Should Vote con- of the new. high school. At 4 School provoked Name’ that time I was pretty rough about _ who should name the school, Also, I mentioned items relative to Highland Park’s desire to overlord _ Deerfield. Page High regarding’ To I Name of Education taste. school can is may an know. The issue, issue the candidates be nomi- nated by a democratic process? I am not a member of the Caucus organization, but I did attend the public meeting called by the Caucus, and voted. (So, incidentally, did some of the men who are now running in opposition to the Caucus.) Everyone in town was invited, even begged, to take part in the selection. were candidates Caucus The chosen by procedure while the chosen the most democratic it is possible to devise, were other candidates by nobody but themselves. Joseph W. Cox 1047 Sheridan TOWN HASN’T DIED Avenue *(Newcomers will be able to meet all the trustee candidates at a public meeting next Thursday evening at the Deerfield School. — Editor) (Continued on page 56) of four As has been the case in every important election in the _ past, writers get carried away with themselves, that everyone agrees that schools should be expected to foster and encourage ideals of refinement and 26 issue of the REVIEW regarding the naming of the new high school is misleading. To quote: “It will be up to the Township High School District 113 board of education to name the school. Will they keep a promise High School To the Editor: Sometime ago the Board logi- the Editor: Educators may differ on the objectives of education and frequent- Editor: Since Park To uted School the West To sue. To in It seems Disapproves Of Recent High School Play to be located in West Deerfield Township is entirely the responsibility of the high school board of _ to air both sides of the Briergate iseducation.—Editor) Committee of 1000 To Save Briergate For Deerfield located Deerfield: I revelled in the reading on the subject. other one did at first.) kids for they shall make us stronger in the future of America. Ralph K. Ebersole 830 Woodward Avenue literature. school OLD of esk YET! And I’m glad tain portion of charge and countercharge. My day was com plete Sunday when I received that parcel of material on the question of “to buy or not to buy Briergate. ” For 15 minutes located in Deer- Township. oe resident's Residents THE cal that this new high school should bear the name “Deerfield” as the week than the REVIEW itself, it did not reach most citizens until shall also provide the lucky one Saturday and the REVIEW on with a new 50 star American flag. Why? Because I believe in our Thursday did print the swimming - pool drawing. We regret that the quirk of timing occasioned a misstatement in high Deerfield the ges 23 of it. VOTING DAYS IN DEERFIELD have rarely failed to provide a lot of solid entertainment, embellished with a cer- field Township (Highland Park) and Deerfield will help pay for I suggest a scholarship and other gifts! to be awarded to the student whose suggested name for the high school is approved. I shall start the fund by pledging $10 and I no longer true, Although the To (No board is “giving” us a high school. Deerfield helped pay the new name. By the time most people read the in- Alice Almasy Parkside Lane 1226 the expressed Park has enjoyed. will attend the school The “Committee of 1000 to Save dren who . not the school board or the _ Briergate for Deerfield” circuula-|° ° ted, this past Saturday, a printed voters whether they be parents or Helease which stated that the Deer- not. It is suggested that children apfield REVIEW had failed over a high school age and - period of weeks to publish an ar- proaching _ chitect’s drawing of the public those now in high school elect a - swimming pool proposed for Brier- committee, start the process of a gate after its acquisition by Deer- contest rolling that will select a field Park District. of education’s tention to give the new high school the same advantages and high standards every Deerfield youngster who has attended Highland should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested Circulated Misstatements To the Editor: - From? ‘\feel nothing but gratitude for the i fe in eae and such seems the ease here. But it was all good fun reading. Once in a few words a sharp thing or two was said, but what’s the difference, as Wendell Wilkie once so aptly said, “It’s all campaign oratory.” pages the of unbridled world, that and when were, we much. it seems they have Instead, verbaga are a to condemn let’s be shame done, as it them so objective. You have that area of ground in thé southwest quadrant, and what is to be done about it? You could let the operation of brick manufactur- ing go on ad infinitum, but sinc IT SEEMS TO ME every voter the demand for clay brick has dein Deerfield is capable of making creased proportionately, the operup his mind on the Briergate issue. ation could be endless. What’s the It isn’t clouded. Regardless of the next best thing? Of course, do figures thrown about, the main away with the manufacturing, fill facts are pretty clear. From a price up the holes, and make good use of standpoint, there could be quite a the property. difference in the purchase figure, The ideal way would be to ge but that in the final analysis isn’t good inert fill, level it off, and too critical, because the projected make a park. But, there isn’t tax cost to each home owner enough money around these part wouldn’t vary too much. There are to pay for the necessary fill if you only a few questions each person could even get it, so I am told. Or, should ask himself; do you want a you might get some other factory in swimming pool, do you want a huge there that would have a lot o park with a golf course, tennis waste material and fill the holes courts and other facilities, or, do over many years. Such an opera you want a continuation of the tion probably would be more ob present plan for small parks jectionable than the present brick throughout the Village, with Jew- manufacturing. ett Park the main attraction, and So, I am convinced that a proper small parks adjoining each school- ly run sanitary landfill garbage op ground? As I view, those are the eration is the answer. Today this main questions, and I think you method has become a science, and could decide on that basis. just is not objectionable. We don’ * * * plan any burning of combustible THE PLAN FOR THE BRICK- YARD properties does not conflict with the park issue, as I look at it. First of all, 10 years certainly will pass before extended use of that property for park purposes can be gained. That amounts to half a generation, and I don’t think that any parent should say, “‘let’s wait for the brickyard park.” The issue is far more important than that. Your question is whether or not you think the Briergate grounds are a good thing for the people of Deerfield, and. whether or not you want to pay the additional taxes to have them. dren and If you don’t have if you don’t chil- play golf, materials—just fill. A competent engineer and crew will be hired to run it. We’ll accept fill from onl the neighboring villages, and there will not be any constant stream 0: objectionable vehicles hauling through the Village. There will not be any trainloads of garbage com ing out here. Your Board pledges itself to se ting up a separate authority fo this operation and to run it on the most sanitary, efficient means known. In return, the Village wit} receive a handsome income and acquire valuable, I’m all for too. usable it, and property. I hope you are, ‘ you'll have a harder time deciding. Eldon Holmquist Each one must settle the question for himself on this final basis, ‘‘do I think this is a good thing for me and my family and/or do I think it is a good thing for Deerfield.” Village President * NOW, FOR PLAN itself. the next few * THE Over weeks * BRICKYARD the period of the Board and I shall attempt to answer all questions any one might have. For the moment, though, I’m going to state my own opinion. For years and years back, the grounds of the brickyard have posed a problem in Deerfield, the same as in any other city where they exist. During the ages, brickyards have served a vital place in building the cities of American Red Cross Has Indefinite Extension An indefinite extension of the 1959' Lake County Red Cross fun drive originally fun fairs One of planned of Maplewood Schools on the and will DEERFIELD REVIEW interesting Walden their April 18. events for each school is the man many prises. Looking pockets at the filled April 9, 1959 PUBLICATION have Saturday, end Vol. 34, No. Published Weekly every Thursday On The Cover Kipling, to The Public Press. no less than Publi Office is a public trust. Thursday, Primary scheduled March 31 has been extended indef initely. They state that the Deer field-Bannockburn quota was $4; 900 and of this amount $4,290 has been reported. with sur- Pick-A-Pocket Man, who is William Hurley, are left to right, Robbie Lou Haines, Jan Moore and Jimmy deJong. OFFICE 1775 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Ill. Telephone ID 2-4500 MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 per year Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c Fi n on Application. as lass ma r 27, 1944, at the Ht office at De reid, _fitinois, under Act of March & Copyright 1958 The Mithond Pork corpany Thursday, April 9, 1959 § �Interviewing More New Teachers (See three The Keith cover picture) Fun Fairs to be at Kipling, Maplewood schools Saturday, offer almost held and Walden April 18 will a full day of fun and excitement in a carnival atmosphere for children and parents alike, all for the benefit of the District 109 school library. Man Of Many Pockets There will be _ spine-tingling spook houses, many games of skill, make-up booths, cake walks, white elephant booths, and Pick-A-Pocket the bake-sale Vernon Oaks School Zoning Case Upheld JAYCEES ELECT NEW OFFICERS Primary Schools Of District 109 To Have Fun Fairs booths, Man who delights the youngest children. Delicious lunches will be served, along with popcorn, candy and soft drinks. Sitter service will be Nickoley has been Take Office On April Edward lLasek, Owen control following stallation banquet superintendent of Wilmot School Dis- trict 110, attended the fourth annual University of Illinois “Teacher Placement Day’’ on March 20. The University’s of350 students will new be South soon Park primary Confederate Money (continued from page 3) bill. She used it for a book mark when she was reading “Sing One Song” by Helen Topping Miller and had forgotten to remove it when she returned the book to the Township Public Library. This book relates to the war in Kentucky. Mrs. Haney said that the man, who wrote her from Spartanburg, South Carolina, asked where it had been issued. This one was from Richmond, Va. Many Want $500 Bill Each person who wrote told why he would like to have the bill. The man from Peoria said his wife’s great grandparents had invested all their savings in program in the a.m. to 4 like. people. Everyone or were interested If you want to join the fight against this shameful extravagance, which can only mean more taxes to everybody in Deerfield, please send a modest contribution to Mrs. Agnes Tennermann, c/o the Deerfield State Bank. Any surplus funds will be donated to the Park District recreation committee. “SAVE Strange how a Every Page little article about two: inches long on an inside page is read and carried all over the United States? No, of course not, because every page—from cover to cover—regardless of location in the Deerfield REVIEW is read! This is proof positive. Meet from page April 9, 195 that the school had not violated the county zoning code and that the proposed zoning plans did assume not BUY VALUE violate the zoning U. S. SAVINGS code. BONDS. oe y RCA Victor with famou s “Golden Throat” tone ) Turns on and off automatically ; ne | A THE COMMITTEE TO THE DEERFIELD TAX PAYERS” _ Lulls you to sleep and wakes you up to music! “Musical nightcap, morn- ing eye-opener.” NO PURCHASE NECESSARY TO WIN! SUPER 11 PLENAMINS vitamins each mum and give you 12 minerals in tablet...more than the minirequirement of all vitamins Bm? 'ss RED VITAMIN BO a le Re Uitipce viTaMiNS TRALS - VITAMINS A IVER ComCeNTRATE AND I fae on the the 36-DAY SUPPLY ONLY ig Yor Best with Beauty ee PERMANENT from $11.50 including: HAIR CUT & STYLE PROFESSIONAL e HAIR Beauty COLORING Services . . . SUPER PLENAMINS JUNIOR for children 6 thru 11 36s 1.79 144s e Permanent ¢ Manicuring e¢ Shampooing 72's 3.29 5.49 For Appointment PHONE: WI 5-1525 4.79 7.95 WN yarns for children 1 to 12 Balanced formula of 10 vitamins and valuable minerals. Candy flavored 8 oz. Waving Waukegan Rd., Deerfield OPEN MONDAYS Vee ees NEW! Pint 3.75 5.95 FORD PHARMACY BEAUTY CORNER 666 wk SUPER PLENAMINS JUNIOR LIQUID (a specialty!) e Style Cutting ceive re aaa Family Size of 288 13.90 eke a Corner 2.59 10-Week Supply OF Te Beauty Shop 3) “All voters are cordially welcome to learn first hand from the candidates who seek to serve them as trustees of our village,” said Roger H. Case, director of gublicity for the Citizens Comitteg Thursday, found Edward market! Candidates (continued with the operation of his school. From evidence presented, it was with set minimums. Compare formula with any other on Our Reads Voisard’s suit against the county was a request for an injunction to keep the county from interfering y New illuminated window dial It is necessary to raise funds so that those who oppose the “Golfers Dream” (to be decided in our April 21st referendum) may be heard. see fore how many people wanted Con- of The original case against Mr. Voisard was brought by a group of residents of Vernon Township. Mr. the Jaycee inon April 25. $34.95 - There are a number of people in Deerfield who are unalterably opposed to spending tax money for a golf course ; Money which could be used for countless other purposes . Of interest to a far greater number of Mrs. Haney reports that she had federate money in seeing it. School Will You Help Save A Wasteful Expenditure of Public Money? Each pressing their interest in her calls from many local people ex,_ pressing their interest in her “find” and that she was stopped many times up in the village shopping area by people who had read it. She said she never realized be- Private * REXALL DRUG STOR p.m. Confederate have the bill so his wife could Oaks has Voisard, RC tend of a most delightful day from money ... had a whole trunk full of it...and they destroyed it and died in poverty. He would like to what that money looked story was interesting. present for school, south of Central Ave. and east of Wilmot Rd. Superintendent Caruso states that 20 new teachers will be needed for District 110 in September. $500 interview will puppet show, which is completely a family project, from script to scenery to puppets. Mrs. Jan deJong, general Fun Fair chairman, assures all who at10 broken 444444444444 44 44444444 Wilmot’s the 44,4444 4-44-4444’ he hh, o, 6 eh, ,4,4 A AAAAAAAAADAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA A AAA A AAAAAAAA AA Ground attended ballroom. LAA Illini Union 6444444 About set up interviews for nearly 150 prospective teachers in all areas. their children Block nO fice of teacher placement school administrators with and Sidney of Andrew 3140 Riverwoods Rd., in a zoning case brought against Lake County. Hildreth, Bruce Stephen, and Walchili. The new officers will Judge in favor of Vernon Other new officers are first vicepresident, Howard Kane; second vice-president, Robert Smith; secretary, Ray Craig; treasurer, Jules Beskin; state director, John Beckman; directors, Marshall LeSueur, a Charles J. Caruso, And Mrs. Park ruled 25 provided in the “Lollypop Rooms.” Fifth-graders at Maplewood and Walden have been energetically rehearsing their talent shows. at Walden School Mr. and Sterling Price of Highland Circuit chosen to lead the Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce for the coming year. The selection was made at the group’s annual election last Thursday. AGENTS North Shore Gas Newspapers DEERFIELD FOR Public Service | Light Bulb Exchange & WAUKEGAN WI 5-1111 RD. Page 5 �SUNSET FOODS CHECK LIST HILLS BROS. Florida $] 39 LB. CAN 2. = “Sem” 85c VEL Liquid PASCAL CELERY ..... x=» 15¢ CO F F E E 2 wus. 49¢ Comer Cleaner fancy PRODUCE 5] 25 Large Avocadoes w sacs 2 so 29¢ Washington tere WINESAP APPLES 4 “=: 49c For Economy | WESSON OIL Buy—FRESH ASPARAGUS ......... pez. 19¢ Flavor Pict Vine KING SIZE BOX GAL. CAN. 10 es: 79% 5 te 45¢c $179 Ripened TOMATOES... packare 19¢ CERESOTA FLOUR —_——, Florida JUICE ORANGES Dominion Room FRENCH =». 39 | or Tarragon Dressing 2 »«:.63c Everbest Candied Sweet Midget Pickles Centrella EYE BEEF, CHICKEN or TURKEY MEAT PIES ... 5» 99c BEEF CHOP SUEY, SHRIMP CHOW MEIN Stuffed CHICKEN CHOW CHUN KING MEIN. sassnsereeceteceeseeneee Pkg. 69c BLACK 2 »:.69c RASPBERRY SIMPLAT CRINKLE POTATOES Rib CUT Pee 1-Ib eave pe. Vegetable Thins 2 “=: 69c fights MOUSEHONA germs SPINACH 59 : 2 49c COCOA PUFFS........ 2 be [-feteslncvetod CAPT. FOLGER BRINGS MOUNTAIN TO SUNSET ROAST (cb MRetas BE Shae ea wae Lb. 39c a 49c © 2 =35c | spARERIBS................. 2 Young, SOILAX eon, | CHEERIOS, WHEATIES or : PORK 3 to 4 Ib. Avg. PORK-ROAST. (0 Large Size Packages now 29¢ End, Lb. 69c =... 225i CHOPS Loin 3 to 4 Ib. Avg. REE AE N.B.C. Center Cut PORK House SHRIMP SAUCE Eyerbest BIRDS “ars A9¢ QUEEN OLIVES “'xste-'ser 39¢ Hoffman FROZEN SPECIALS FOODS HIS COFFEE TODAY! Tender, Mea 49c SUNSET FOODS A CENTRAL FOOD STORE — 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — Open till 9 P.M. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING | —» ALWAYS! 9 hursday, April 9, 1959 | �HESS S WEST DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP UNOFFICIAL ELECTION RETURNS At the West Deerfield Township election Laughlin was elected road commissioneer by opponent, Leonard Olsen, with 270 votes. Library trustees Kenneth Weir and on Tuesday a vote Mrs. Minna Hart of V. W. 631 Percy Mc- against his Spriggs were un- opposed and received 689 and 752 votes, respectively, for six year terms. Constables elected were W. A. Wachholder, 277 votes, Henry Tut- tle, 242 votes, There Earl were C. Varner, 925 votes cast CANDIDATES For Road Commissioner BU ROY AVICE AIL Ge yk Se mponara © Olsen so ety as we For Library Trustees MeeNOt Wer oon eb ae Pats. Vn Ws ODTIRES a For Constables Ys PAs Warhnolder 33) eo SAS TU (GR by a ER Oa OR a Ra ae eS Bee WREMOL Seda 8a a 226 in 1 ae 2 92° 83° 33° 148° 2 Si. 54 3426 121 85 95 167 168 38 25 40 40 34. sits a RBE © 3 yt 372 Riaaaeingniy tay se rea Rey ee Bo BRODGIT: SOME cory Mot che Rue 8 BR GEE ARO oi oo hay cet ee ae he 6 Return From CAO 8 3 Florida Mr. and Mrs. Christ Siffert have returned to their home at 842 Todd Ct. after a two months’ stay at Sarasota, Fla. Mrs. Leonard Siffert accompanied them on the trip. They were guests of Mr. Siffert’s sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Silveri. will visit here for The Silveris a week PRECINCTS Bg n> 499 194.3397 32 en route to California. 91 90 Re Eas 80. A 106 100 55 56 pS Ss 7 Ree 2820: 98. 46 18 OR 973: Bg OS 5:90) 865. 44 OAR. ogy Ge Boe ta as ee at oO 28 31 689 1752 35 37 es 8 7 ee 9a aes ee 1 aT a ay ae Cae ge told a meeting of the Deerfield B’nai B’rith at the Legion Hall last night. Dr. Thomas is a soil expert. foundation lingerie Come AS Na me Your Own Sheridan Ave. High land Pa of 580 It’s Lge. Bag /m JACK ALAN... | WOULD LIKE TO WRITE YOU LETTERS ABOUT MY TRAVELS or Shade w/purchase 5 Bag of Our family travels to many teresting places. We go to inthe farm where there are many animals, a tractor and a big barn. We will go fishing again this year, Last year | caught a big sunfish. We have a friend who owns a Would You Like To Hear Ask Mother to send your name register at your favorite toy store. JACK ALAN Thursday, April 9, 1959 bis YOU? big ranch out west. He has cows, horses and cowboys. One of the cowboys is my friend and | will | would like to send you a letter each month from the places that | visit. This could be your very own letter, addressed to you. Me and address for and 12 reg. 5.98 Fertilizer. 2 P.O. BOX. 402 HIGHLAND PARK, to me, ILLINOIS * Quote: Price! * or for 5 Lbs. of any brate their 3rd and to urday, t anniversary MR. S and who ME celebra' ; * * pear-shaped diamond ring set Equipment! SHERONY HARDWARE wi 2 tapered baguettes being offer as this week’s KEEPING T SPECIAL at Leeds Jewelers only $500.00. Many others $50.00 to $5,000.00. every year gains put Temple We * * galore! They at the on by at the always the It’s and the of B’nai American go! and Sunday be served. have Bazaar this Torak Legion. Saturd refreshments * y * Saturday to have r your ¢ “Safety checked” at the Ravinia . City Hall parking lot. Anoth community activity sponsored | of the BOB MART: service ass bers of our police will be worth m department your time and and your family will be drivi with greater confidence afte wands. * * * “Meet Me in Miami” is the of the party and dance POHN, to be Club. and hk | co-chairmen the affair for the Northwood ch ter of O.R.T. have planned a gay fert. — wife the diamond she claims really ‘never’ wanted anyway sure to see the unusual, beau GEORGE Mowers Bay Rd., Highwood ID 2-2041 wa by many local mechanics and BALE ary Ee ee $450 314 Green he NANCY and JOE BELL who cele. those busy Jaycees. Special !! $23.00, now 91990 Garden comes while * * * warmest good wishes Our is chairman PEAT MOSS Special ! ! Lawn d * Saturday at the Elks HERBERT MILLER w/purchase are “Everything him who hustles .. . Edison. utes TURFBUILDER and SPREADER Complete importan people School. * (assorted) 95 t Be sure to set aside a few ¢ Fert-o-ganic Toro & Jacobsen Months? $3.49 young tonigh with Commit subjects of | Hig cussed. And a MUST for pa of eighth-graders who are in to attend. 8:00 P.M. at the of visit him this year. From place meeting * e Thrive ¢ Vertorganic 5 Bags the Activities many Values Purchase FERTILIZER Scotts DON’T of takes * 3 Ibs. Low Priced Seed MAIL, * If you’re about to “pop the question” or if you want to give your “Sexes Call for our Special Sun dist popular meetings Ave. MIXED GRASS SEED SPECIAL !! RECEIVE + annual parents Lincoln With ¢ Vertagreen ¢ Milorganite ¢ Bone Meal for most P.T.A. an where - ¢ Tinna tart of LIME Beaver week the Student Winnetka FREE! Hi Kids / LIKE TO of School SAVINGS 2-0410 who Silver last important On GRASS SEED & FERTILIZERS! YOU the * Price! ID NEWMANN GRAY guished service to boyhood. Park Gi lhunclha RU-CEES 1902 Central Highland robes jewelry in Today! MILTON Scouting Right at the start of Spring, Minna Hart has so many smart fashions . . . and they’re all fabulously low priced for April . . . You'll wish you could fill your closet with them! Want a coat that’s full . . . a coat that’s slim? You'll be dazzled by all the styles, sizes, colors, values in coats AND SUITS, too. In fact, with so much to choose from, and so little to pay . . . you'll be sure to leave Minna Hart with more than you’ve bargained for! Ask to see the long coats at $33. 474 garments costume MR. JAMES LENCIONI theirs on Tuesday. bras strapless bras panties HAROLD awarded GREAT COAT EVENT IN APRIL AT MINNA HART MOVING girdles And Congratulations MR. One Deerfield B‘nai B'rith Hears Soil Scientist erals and Chemical Corp. of Skokie, Hats off! $3300 Sayvy | 9 ae Oe 95 63 “Spring fertilization, always a lawn and garden must, is particularly important this year,” Dr. R. P. Thomas of International Min- with paul leeds coats Total ee Everything Must Go! WERE sale and special purchase votes and Fred Grabo, 284 votes. the nine precincts as follows: Fe KEEPING TIME O)inRithe - Wightand Vash time. * * * Something new for the ya set! Prince Gardners’ “Scribb wallet with plenty of room for pictures, the spare house key an even money. And equipped with supply collect of gold foil so that you gold engraved autograp of your friends. tax at Leeds. Only $3.95 ph r �Pee, da ie NOTICE TO ance CONTRACTORS s . TIME AND PLACE OF OPENING Sealed proposals for the improve\ ee at received be will below described | | the offices of Board of Local Improve- ments CHARLES W. GREENGARD ASSOCS. _ Consulting Engineers 6. | 730 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Llinois and THE | VILLAGE Village 850 OF DEERFIELD Hall Waukegan Rd. | Deerfield, Illinois April 24, 1959. Friday, 5:00 P.M., | until 2, INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS. Plans, ifications, and contract documents may on the Consulting Engineers obtained from be upon deposit of twenty-five ($25.00), dollars half of which will be returned if said plans, fr pone gain and documents are returned good condition within three days of the in - due date of the bid. | 3. PREQUALIFICATION OF BIDDERS. bidders All location, work, of as enumerated performed, type - pletion date, architectural will submit a Ee peiable to a resume submit will projects | jar of simi- to com- approximate and supervising engineering or Additionally all bidders firm. list of equipment owned by or them for the efficient pursu- of pro ject. the 4. REJECTION reserves the right and bidders and 5. LOCATION 7. The Owner OF BIDS. to reject any or all bids to waive all technicalities. OF THE WORK. and FairAvenue (Maple) Hackberry view Avenue in the Village of Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois DESCRIPTION THE OF WORK. Storm, Sewers, Sanitary Sewers, WaterPCC Curb mains, and appurtenances; and Gutter, Sidewalks, 8” Waterbound Macadam Base and 3” Bituminous Concrete (B-5) Surface; and all work incidental thereto. IN BE MADE SHALL PAYMENT SPECIAL ASSESSMENT BONDS AND VOUCHERS. Local eS of Improvements—Village eerfield Alabama Mr. and Mrs. Reid Olson and family of Wilmot Rd., Bannockburn, stopped Bellingrath Political Advertisement) C. FOR COUNCILMAN—RUTH | BRAVER FINAL Make Ads it a habit You Below)=———= In ancient days, as soon | as people became sick, | most of them immediate| ly gave up hope and pre| | pared for the end. Posi| | tive cures were almost un- One really had to be very lucky to recover. Nowadays we have many medicines that can be depended upon to give positive help. Physicians know more about the cause of most diseases. They prescribe from the thousands of different drugs pharmacists stock, the one that will help most. They are no longer restricted to the few they can carry in their bag or office. Do not fear any | | | | | | 2 | | | _ | | § | sickness, just DAYS! 277 ee control. More to... KIDDYLAND — Fun Dinner Sat. for the Whole AMERICAN ber, sent means Sheridan date visit Hey kids! Win valuable prizes in Little Yankee Shoes the be The area 91% has voted to in that June to a add of the from of the Wheeling to Deerfield will be announced this Boxes column. of the The will houses petition zone from County sign. in remain as they the 45 in are soon Becker, HALL Ave. Rd. will be cir- for every Meronek school have mph Milwaukee Line Frank will for on speed culated board members public adult and to Harold members sign. Emil relations officer, will contact the River Woods Association so that both sets of papers Park +» HUBBARD changing addresses Ruepert, & CO., CHICAGO on the meeting. now. Night Highland will report next date front Family — Road CMUAS. A. STEVENS on pest the suggestion held chairman, at the mailing MOVIES LEGION half have the same company do the work this year, Miss Lois Sutton, board mem- % OFF — presi- money for the playground fund. Mrs. Benny Johnson, ways and up Snack Bar Always Open — than Sun- the was represented. About been collected. It was Sunday, April 12 10 A.M.-10 P.M. MERCHANDISE met Simpson, dent, leading the discussion B‘nai Torah’s NEW Association Earl can be WOODS presented at the to the same state en- time. + LA GRANGE PARK PLAN .»>» STEVENS FASHION ON THE FAMILY feat aeS NATIONWIDE carefree mother and YOUR PARENT CONTEST Nothing to buy! Just daughter cottons draw by Serbin. a picture of your Mom or Dad. FREE to all boys and girls from 4 through 12 years of age. your quickly. mm, | | physician Velma Pagel, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pagel, 825 Cedar Terrace. Manor with gineer “SEND AWAY GLOOMY FEARS” | | | your laying The day barbecue 1957 Political Advertisement) | | known. before the Want and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Greene, David William. Mrs. Adamson is the former Velma Pagel and Mrs. Greene is the former Saturday, April 11 8 P.M.-Midnight BRAVER Name to read " Hi FOR COUNCILMAN—RUTH C. | | =+(Author’s week every Well-Qualified (Paid Mobile, MANOR NEWS On Sunday, April 5, the Rev. Eugene M. Wykle officiated at a family baptismal service at Bethlehem of Mr. for the daughter Church BAZAAR of BARGAINS BRAVER Representing at Temple FoR COUNCILMAN—RUTH C. | Gardens 2 to see the DEERFIELD Pagel Grandchildren. Baptized On Sunday 4/9/59—118 Full-Time | on April poNw as ate and Mrs, Carl Adamson, Carol Jean eau (Paid Gardens paper aside! By: CATHERINE B. PRICE Secretary Visit aan? a SAN a Sate erat ah t q—sC a | | Ask Your Physician to Phone HIGHLAND ID 2-2600 PARK « RAVINIA _—‘ID 2-2300 ee When You Need A Medicine i * Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, | | | | _ | | | | 4 or let us deliver prompt! without extra charge. K great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? | EARL W. | GSELL & CO. aay —PHARMACISTS— Highland Park or Ravinia ae *Quotation by Virgil (70-19 B.C.) 2 First Prizes...2 $2000 U.S. Savings Bonds (1 for each age group: 4-8; 9-12)...great way to start your College Scholarship Fund. Lots of other wonderful prizes: U. S. Bonds! Cameras! Toys! Phonographs!...many more! Don’t delay —enter today. Contest closes April 11th. See Little Yankee Shoes... get your FREE ENTRY BLANK at WALTERS SHOES 499 Central fe] pen Phone: Fri. Ave., H.P. Evenings ID 2-0172 Note: these shirtwaisters are being sold by Center members of the Infant welfare Society of Chicago. Buy through them or in our stores, Either way, an equal part of the proceeds will benefit this worthy city-wide charity. Your choice of three pretty looks: Multicolor shadow plaid, blue or coral. Solids of pink, yellow, beau blue or navy. Also black in sizes 8-18. Cotton cords in candy stripes of pink, blue or grey on white, For Mom, 7.98; Little Sister, 3-6x, 6.98 8-18, 14.98; Big Sister, 7-14, Thursday, yt ! April 9, 1959 ine. tone se 3 aa CRE Aa ae oe �an NRT SPR EA: Oe any cao Wer ee Nh Setanta hea Ceieton Viraaths Aeeeta nage aeaoN Seg > Be ; ; F * AS a AAA Gro TAAARR RAGES Use the coupons on this page week! Just clip the coupons and shop. Merchandise quantities are these stocks are gone, merchants coupon redemption. So hurry ... while the values fast! GVGn) Gy SPRED SATIN Three $1 Cotton T-Shirts WITH COU Regular Price $6.49 INMAN’S (Men’s Dept.) Highland Park s 609 (Coupon Expires Monday, April 13, 1959) 3 $3.00 | GIRLS’ FAMOUS $3.00 = Value $9. 98, with $ coupon MILDRED CARGILL Fashions for Children Sheridan Road Highland Park 3 | or BS Sle | WeshiWhite ngs. Coors. bANG/ Noe BN INO BNO INDY INO/ INO INDY INO INDI INO/ INO INO y : r. INO INO INO/ NO INO/ INO 1854 INO AViNiOES | 5lc & INO INO Rian se 15, I 1s an 1959) -) Central (Coupon $6.90 Gal. Ext. CO. Highland Ave. Expires Wednesday, April 15, Park 1959) e AYO a -00 CUYLYCLICL alain CLV $1.00 2 BRIGHT WHITE ENAMEL ym 4} i 4 WNW 668 1835 OY 4INS WIY/1 \ INT A $9.95 BM oo $1. 45 be) ea Installation over 40-oz. Per Yd. Edens at Tower Rd., Northbrook (Coupon Expires April 15, 1959) ERIANIANDARDARDAR ERIERIEAIENIANIAIEIE bh as.” & Highland Park ex, es &. ex &% a LNPAAPENPENPANPENDENPANDENDANPENDENPANDERDANPENDAAINIS? 9, 1959 OAD a%¢ : <S 65c PAINT SPOT Highland Park =5S = 1959) 15, April Expires Wednesday, (Coupon WY AN COO ENTS Ai SA ASA STA | SSAA SOA ALTA thaghec oc Celune BOSTON SODA dence Kovenral ahs Gallon 1819 St. Johns Ave. i GRILL $3. 95 z: Regular Price, $4.95 gallon INMAN’S PAINT SPOT Highland Park Laurel Ave. & (Coupon Expires. Wednesday, April 15, 1959) 30c | Boys’ or Girls’ Y/| 7 we a | ey 7* Summer | pases B COUPON | Wy 5 W/ dS 0c PAB ay. = 507 Central Ave. QQ Highland / SChnpor Explies Wedneset a0) erm MTT Limit One Park 4 #&% Per Family 7 TTT Mt Page , Soe THE STYLE SHOP = : a Regulot foe cure 1 STARR’S OA ALKYD FLAT ENAMEL ES Regular Price, 45c SA IT H THIS 609 > SA rd- 1 0c an : [$1.00 3 A LOCA &. = ; DROP CLOTH 609 NMAN’S Gontel Ave: Pad LEWIS CARPET MART =. SPOT Park Regular Price 99c = WITH THIS COUPON $9. 50 50. YD. Complete Regular Price $10.95 Poin Yd., Complete ey (Coupon Expires Wednesday, hear 15; 1959) April ; Fashions a Pon torn ax 1959) CARPETING = ee = FQ ex 4 13, =, 609 Laurel Ave. Bee Highland St. = = ” Highland. Pevk = April Suburban Second 34c IY Wi iY Gy; /\¥ 1\\ % tv Vi / Ay 7\\ Ni =. Regular Price, $5.45 PAINT <%o ZAViANiONiAN ANON NANO ANON OTNOE = = in , w Pecouier Cole $4.45 512 Wri INMAN’S Pair Regular Price, $1.00 Pair e (Coupon Expires Wednesday, April 15, 1959) rS =, S laa & dbectnb tihcb Expires Monday, with Tackless Gal. PAINT Dh coe PANY. DARPA DARPA ARIENIANIERIARIENIANDANINIANIRDANPRDARDANDARDARPANTZ 1 SOUPANPERPANDLRPARDARPANDANPANPAN DANDAN svat Gal. HI-LAND (Coupon $1 1.45 HOUSE PAINT Regular Price, $5.90 Gal. Int. Park $2.00 | COUPON ene 505 Contedl.Ave. or White WITH THIS a Z ce e ROSBY’S ANAMNAANRS SERBIN ros hea Fy S = THE FELL CO. SUL All cans AANA ; Highland Park April WARD Eis. | SHIRTDRESS AQ E |S Expires Wednesday, SEAMLESS Proportioned Lengths (Stock Limited) Highland VOTO the New MINTER’S (Coupon 2% HOSIERY St. zis Regular Price, $1.00 Pair Su First 1 2 82. 00 rN I 2 611 Central Ave. Park Wav $10. 48S (Coupon Expires Wednesday, April 15, 1959) limit. ; = MART Highland WITH THIS OU PIO as ie ee MONTGOMERY S 2 NYLON BRIEF PANTIES eo Ave. + (Coupon expires Wednesday, April 15, 1959) LY INO O/ INO Central (Coupon Expires Wednesday, April 15, 1959) WITH THIS COUPON Regular Price, $17.95 1900 589 TOASTER SET Sizes 3-6X Value $8.21, with coupon 7- 14 Park Proctor-Adjustable 2-Slice. w/Color Guard Short, Peddle Pusher and coordinating T Shirt Sizes POWELL’S CAMERA Highland (Coupon Expires Wednesday, April 15, 1959) Coordinates 3 PIECE PAINT SPOT Ave. OVA BRAND SPORTSWEAR “Waistbander”’ Laurel NTL LCL = Ave. DANas DA! A Central 12“$1.12a4 POH cat: THIS Regular Price, 12 for $1.32 ERIENIENIENINDANDAN DANIAN 595 :7 FLASHBULBS WITH THIS COUPON THE FELL CO. — General Electric M-2 PowerMite GLIDDEN ew, Improved 50c off on S and save $10.00 and more this use them like money when you limited to current stocks. Once will not assume obligation for clip and use your coupons now, 9 �att PARK’S SOMETHING NEW HAS BEEN ADDED SI— and save $10.00 and more this use them like money when you limited to current stocks. Once will not assume obligation for clip and use your coupons now, Use the coupons on this page week! Just clip the coupons and shop. Merchandise quantities are these stocks are gone, merchants coupon redemption. So hurry . . while the values last! General No. Electric 30c 5 Sure-Fire Coupon... ’ WITH THIS COUPON, 12 = $1.38 = Regular Price 12 for $1.68 Regular Price $1.98 = POWELL’S CAMERA MART © 589 Central Ave. INMAN’S Highland Park = (Coupon Expires Wednesday, April 15, 1959) 609 = Laurel Highland NYLON PANTIES SPORT SHIRTS Regular Price, $1.00 pair Second St. (Boys’ Dept.) Highland Park MONTGOMERY # 1854 First St. & OOS AY LLY III IW Avi ACOA NON WIV $2.00% | SHIRT & = $2.00 | BOYS’ SLACK WARD = Highland Park Oxford’s slack of ‘“Woosterlon,” of washable Sizes 4-7. Regular price $6.98 with coupon $4 98 MILDRED CARGILL 4 ; king flannel, with plaid short sleeve shirt. Fashions > (Coupon Expires Wednesday, April 15, 1959) (Coupon Expires Wednesday, April 15, 1959) (Coupon Expires Monday, April 13, 1959) AV AVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVATAVAVAVA AVAL Regular Price, $6.76 each Fashions Park Highland Central Ave. 595 = WITH THIS COUPON Pair Suburban Park CYA PNP:NPNPNADENDENDENDENDENDENDNDN DENVER PAN All Colors—Fabrics—Sizes Men’s-Women’s Short Sleeve ROSBY’S THE FELL CO. -” @ns a @ns ~ @as Classic Style Brief Sizes 4 to 7 WITH THIS tag MRR ES Rare Regular Price $4.95 ens, (Coupon Expires Wednesday, April 15, 1959) ARDNIANDARDARDARDANDNDARDARDARDARDARDANPANPARDARDAUE 1835 Ave. © Couronne $3.95 =. PAINT SPOT | $1.00 JACKET Po . ow ex os SS a, @x ao. ou “er @as UTILITY PAIL FLASHBULBS 1900 = Sheridan For Children Road Highland Park Me PANDA 31 we (I nside tide or 6 Ou t) | 00= CLEAR VARNISH WITH COUPONTHIS Gatton $4.75 Regular Price, $5.75 gallon INMAN’‘S PAINT SPOT 609 Laurel Ave. Highland Park (Coupon Expires Wednesday, April 15, 1959) LL RS i 1 VRAD AAAAANAANANADAANAS Ist Quality—Full Fash’d. 86c } $1 00s 1s 86c HENNY L <= $1.00 Choose From OGG ERINRIENININININIARIARIAND: = ovANbGAP 1 Big Selection E of = TE eal ele ee $1.50 = Regular Price $2.50 tg THE FELL CO. — (Men’‘s Dept.) 1s= 595 Central Ave. < > HOSIERY COUPON. Ape : — Highland Park Pair 49 5 the NewMINTERS oe 1 & 611 Central Ave. % tS 4 & NES REAL EN Se Regular Price, $1.35 Pair = 13 (Coupon Expires Monday, April 13, 1959) & 60 ga., 15 Den., 6 pr. Limit = ; P at S iz = 12 wv BNO NECKWEAR ee 2s > (Coupon expires Wednesday, April 15, 1959) 1 SOPRIRIPANPARDANDNDARPARILRDANDAND:NPRDANP:R aii VOL YLLY Tak ‘J WYANT XY Way BOYS’ SPRING 10-Qt. Unbreakable Light-Weight Plastic & = NTL = 30c WAV AAEM a= VAG NW/ 8 \0/ 0 Nor bX WNO/ 4 NO OY Highland Park (Coupon Expires Wednesday, April 15, 1959) = & = DANIAN DARILRPARDARPAUIANIZ 3<i NIRIRILRIRINIENDANDANIARDLNDLNDANDARPANDAR Ne 1S AVAUAVAVAVA VATA VATA VATA VAVAVATA VAT 34 E SOIIAIARIARIARPARINPANDANPAR PAINT SPOT Laurel Ave. Highland Park (Coupon Expires Wednesday, April 15, 1959) Ya SU! AVAVATAVAVAVATAUVAVAVALAVAVAVZATZ\ Ne Cotton S WITH THis COUPON Knit POLO SHIRT Ave. Page 10 good Highland Limit One Per Fami for 50c on any pthoe Edens at Tower Rd., Northbrook (Coupon Expires April 15, 1959) polo shirt) Park & a S i NANNERL WLS ee WINDOW SHADES WITH THIS up to COUPON 36” $3.95 width Regular Price, $4.95 HI-LAND PAINT CO. 668 Central Ave. Highland Park& (Coupon Expires Wednesday, April 15, 1959) =. SURGANIRIARIARIARIANDANPARPANPARDANPARPARPARPARDAR Nir. WL We Make Our Own High Quality—All Flavors | “ae = 78c STARR'S GRILL 1819 St. Johns Ave. Standard-Toch Super Koverwall 20¢ 20c Regular Price, 98c 2 gallon (Coupon Expires Wednesday, a oh 15, 1959) (also LEWIS CARPET MART V2 Gallon THE STYLE SHOP Central Regular Price $24.95 With This Coupon ICE CREAM Regular Price $1.98 507 9x 12 PORCH RUG Suit AVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVA AVA ) Boys’ or Girls’ $5.00 s ARVANA as NOTA INMAN’S UVAVAVAVAIATAVAVAAA A Ld Price, $5.45 gallon Deltox Beige, Green or Grey Tweed Highland (Coupon Expires Wednesday, April 15, 1959) Park ae Regular $4.45 LYNN Gallon $5. 00 LYLE rz COUPON COUPON. = Ya Master Painters Super Koverwall EXT. HOUSE PAINT 609 éaa NONI OICICO NLL NAAN NAAADAWAARS $1.00 Standard-Toch Si PRVARIARILLIN PINNING LINO 4 $1.00 alt = “a2 = WITH THIS COUPON me Regular Price $5.45 gallon INMAN’S ~= ‘ae = Vy) SJ 609 Laurel Ave. PAINT SPOT Highland Park & (Coupon Expires Wednesday, April 15, 1959) sale sinilahie April 9, 1959 ~ �Lend ACR Oe ot UR Uy BREA bee tetas a i sy ae rays aes Antes sie ea Pe owinl . es yt iri Tia Ph ' f ’ ONTARIO ere Ranke: RTE CRON ica a AN i det . He CRS ' Te Ay, ON ty Sa be ’ Rip te ; bat, “ ¥ ” aya ‘ oy 7 Rik t Wave tame ici Pi . ta \ i mas a —— BY , . on capes ¥3 ‘ ie { RY hope, pre (Ch RES eA Su ay avn ¥ y ‘a 4 Ba ; \ ‘ aa } HR ; e INef MNS bk pL Ray OnE NS ne iat aR BOS Ba Pavey i wily i 5 CY 4 VAMC : i Rr age eines § it Mobi ‘4 pa tigr ar. des ts > arty t se . : ‘ eteTeTeTararararetereteteere™ w"uTuteteteTeTeTeTeTaraTaTatatatateteTeTeTsTereratetetet WEEK REALTOR PROCLAIMS MAYOR ¢ iy a Ry esepeppepepeueuevueaeepeaeaeaeaanes sesesepeppepeepesepeeveevueeueeauoeneaeepaoeseweeaeseess & Senepeepaeaeaeanas anaes aes eepeepupepeepeseuauaeeaeeaeeeeseeeaeaveneaep seep 8 8 Sgeaeaeaueas spares eaeese eupepeepaep eeepeepeunp eseeepeepppupeppuupepe Saesepesepeepaeaaases eas epepepepupspaseesueeepvunpvpaoneeepeepeepaspaes seep Serre: (se eeaes esas ee sees uaea a see oe ocktaal oe ee ds8 right, ol signed third from Mayor Robert Meant na | vee OP Mt a CHEE GerctngS. Cushman, Dcarnetiat ia Special sean es eas ;eeeae w@eesesees eae ee \eas Earhart, Robert name; same of the : ! Com & Earhart POnyY,| ‘ ‘ . Lotta Ringer, L. Ringer Realty Co.; Mayor Cushman; Carolyn] Anspach, H. and R. Anspach, Inc.; and Elsie Schofler’ 1 Idle4 ene . a sss ces Highwood Unit No. 501, Ameri-|_ viet ean Legion Monday at 8 p.m. at F Legion the roughout Ancien os" the country of Ran teeand Sade the ee ee ee ‘se es National| oes 8 | wee 8 8 8° 8 eee 8 ee een een a ee ee eeueueeuueeauaan ee 8 a a eee ta et atee een g 265 MARKET SQUARE 8 8 ee are urged be to WHEREAS, of Highland| Realtors the Park have taken a leading part in the development of our city byé serving with pro-| Giasttnal : Beaaanas PHONE LAKE FOREST 545 FAR ARI @2@ees A rm ‘0 ne ee ee en ee ee ee ee ee ee ee a Sa ee ne. ee eee eee ee eee 88 Pee |= ss 88888888 eeeaeeeeeaeenaa seeeseeueupunepupupnepepueepeepeeepeneaeeeeneeee a a ee. a ea eee 8 wee 8 888 8 8 8 8 8 8 8.8 8 8 8 8 8 |.8_8 BeEBBBeempeupeepeuenepuuenmepmemememememeeeeee eee eeeeaeeaeeaaadn * Sma nl, Sais FINAL, ALL GALES CASH ‘stoMhataMetsSateMota etatcPatetatereteetetet il | ‘Pat Since on hdpageSinks Stes(Continued presentso plans are to be diocumed| y. 12) 1 eee a a ne ene ne 8 eee ee ee ee ee ie MPLIFIERS 2292" 25 Wott Amp. 00 9950 $90.00 59.50 40.00 79.95 37.95 Altec 22 Watt Amp. ...............5114.00 aeame Poe Bogen 10 Watt Stereo .............. Fisher Pre-Amp. 80C 99.50 55.00 bveccs Za 49.50 Grommes 15 Watt demo .......... ee tre Deal hile e:.. Base Ls OP ilo Pilot 13: Wott AMO oisiecic..;:....Pilot 20 Watt Amp .................. Altec 415 15” Bi-Flex Altec 602 15" CoAibl ....2..0-----cco----- Altec 604 15” Co-Axial ........................ 189.00 159.00 itLpaan: sp iFi 15” “Verdi” Seat ts ai . 8" oe Reflex BE Folded Wal. Horn - Encl. .... 19. 135.00 ............ 79.50 40.00 Ne ge Auto. 4-spd. Port., Maroon RC agen hey ................... R.C.A. 4-spd. Two Needles, Tone & Vol., plus 10 45 Belafonte EPs 29.00 TRAVELER 65.00 PILOT mah. FM-AM phono 4-spk. 20-watt ............ $595.00 PILOT wal. Auto. phono, 3-spk., 15-watt ................ 329.50 $495.00 250.00 | PILOT, wal. Stereo phono 6-spk., 40-watt ................ 604.00 540.00 | FISHER mah. FM-AM phono, 2-spk. 15-watt .........-.. 495.00 325.00 Encl. SAVE Shure M7d Stereo Cartridge .... 24.00 Two Jensen SS-100 3-Way Catalogue Net—-$628.00 YOU PAY ONLY—$504.00 Thursday, April 9, 1959 “NORTH SHORE’S a a | x TUOTOUO © sisi cssiecicrebtecusadnessnat 360.00 “100’s OF ID 2-7222 ‘a 20% Pilot 40 Watt Stereo Amp. ....$189.50 GRANT | % Sonotone Stereo Cartridge ...... 14.50 Two Walnut Shelf Enclosures .. 78.00 Two Hi-Fi Stereo Speakers Catalogue Net—$262.00 YOU PAY ONLY—$185.00 708 CENTRAL ied 195.00 275.00 OF THE WEEK Garrard 88 Auto. Changer ...... 54.50 HIGHLAND PARK 60.00 | HI Fl & STEREO CONSOLES Garrard 88 Auto. Changer ...... 54.50 SALE : 95.00 Boulivard 22 Watt Stereo Amp 95.00 LIMITED | 79.00 Sys. Wal. ; 7 University 12” Tri-Axial ......................-- 30% SS100 | 189.50 12’ 3-Way . 4-spk., phon , 4-spk., 20- 20-watt ........ 279.00 Auto. phono, wal.wal. Auto. MAGNAVOX mah., Stereo 2 units, 6 spks., 20-watt 349.50 STEREO SYSTEMS SAVE | an 70.00 | MAGNAVOX ' 24.95 18.95 vol gray case ....27.95 vol., 3-spd., one needle, vol., gray case ........ 25.95 80.00 80.00 115.00 Ae PILOT wal., Auto phono, 2-spk., 10-watt ................_ 269.00__ 189.00 ey ELECTRON 3-spd. Pp one needle, , tone tone && 169.95 RCA 12” Reflex Mah, Encl. ..............-. 125.00 Sherwood : gre Pag Sa ue Neeley eer eee ee 199.50 | 25.00 mle 69.00 | 49.50 YY; 79.95 . 170.00 199.50 199.50 169.50 8" -2-Way Sys.tine scksssaehin TV Duette JonsenDAIS ecg BRGL, siccssivneccnmsiig Ves $45.00 s 45.00 $150.00 iFi | 2000 PRODC82 8”2 iikane HFJensen 2-Way Sys. Mah. Encl, .... 83.50 ; SAPITOC Ace a oot bear races EAE Re Seas yeas: ee . 4-spd. poy segs Auto 3-spd. Table Model, Used ............ 149.00 SON 20 Watt Amp .............. National Stereo Tuner ........ Scott Stereo Tuner ................ \ HI Fl & STEREO PORTABLES P hs Harmon Kardon Tuner, 19.50 45.00 : iinconnctens Fisher FM-AM Basic ............ 199.50 159.00 159.50 Encl aoa i Fisher Tuner 35 Amp ............ 249.50 SPEAKERS i NE F Pilot Tuner 20 Amp ........-.-- 219.00 47.95 64.95 78.95 79.95 99.50 ee Altec “Iconic” 12” 2-Way Mah. Encl. . 199.00 Altec ilot ce a 89.50 ° 74.00 | TUNERS —— bogen FM Basie wn ‘ .............. Basic ..........---- $199.50 Altec FM-AM "s6.00| : IED ne a ‘ es 2 8 an seenee cr inceit” CLEARANCE SALE wood. Members present as plan , a Seaeanupnepeueuepaeuepueueueuweauesepseaesaoeweweunueas ee ee ne 8 1a ” ss88 #,.%,",® Rd., High- | S°tving Realtor Week from April 12-18; and Bay Bases '=S_8¢@_8_8_ 808 cooperation| of Realtors, S41: Auxiliary, will4 meet Board with hundreds of otherin boards of Realtors 220 Green Home, WHEREAS, the Evanston-North Shore| ee ee ee B vi 8. ene se ne ee ee BeSSeeseeeesaae 'easeseees “eee Proclamation Monday Meets Auxiliary ee eee s8. se—."."."."s"s" seas as ss | p ie ae een ee ee nents eee se ',@ gts te se ‘ones on Inc. Co. Realty wood f seaeeesen eseeanaaan saeauesepaeaaasa aeepaoaes ' of SKirtS clearance an wsisiscmceatat seeeeuegas eee 8 dresses evening and ‘ seees seeeeeeaan seeeeae eet ep neeoeneep eee es Realtors: of Board een etatatatee '8eeeaeasas_ ee ee| roe 8 8 8 8 ne” ee ee en ne ene eee een n anata nn arene aeean 8 8 8 ee ee eo an 8 ne a ee anata 8 8 8 8 ee eee te ss |yege sna enpnpeeeeepaeeeepeseeeeaeeeeeaeeeaeeneses Week in Highland Park from April 12 to 18. Present at the ton-N signing were these local members of E orth Shore] OES . oy of of the (left to right) Dorsey Husenetter firm [n0hnnn q : q 7 I C eeetatetatat eseess ee eeaasuan (es : SALE Suits and costumes 8 8 = es as 6©6POST EASTER ae & OLDEST GRANT HI-FI CENTERS” 5S100 LAKE FOREST 252 DEERPATH L.F. PARKI ENTER pari IN REAR & BAY 658 Page ll | �Mayor's Proclamation |D (Continued from page 11) types of real property; and WHEREAS, Realtors have always. been in the forefront of those willing to donate of their special talents for the betterment of civic life as shown by their leadership in service clubs, citizens’ organizations, various advisory commissions, and particularly in their Build America Better program for the arrest of urban blight and the elimination of slums; and WHEREAS, the motivating spirit of Realtor activity is well expressed in the strict Code of Ethics based on the Golden Rule to which every Realtor is pledged; and WHEREAS, every Realtcr has available to him, in serving our citizens in any field of real property—whether it be commercial, industrial or residential—the specialized knowledge of organized real estate, and WHEREAS, above ail, Realtors have played a most beneficial role in helping increasing numbers of our people to achieve home ownership status to the great betterment of our civic well-being; NOW, THEREFORE, I, Robert S. Cushman, as Mayor of Highland Park, hereby proclaim the week April 12-18 to be Realtor Week and urge our citizens to join with the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors in its celebration. IN WITNESS THEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the City of Highland Park to be affixed this 23rd day of March, 1959. Robert S. Cushman Mayor of Highland Park We're Open and Ready to Serve You Delicious Foods in Less Time Than You Can Say ZESTO! KIDS! Have 31? heer gtd Mom bring you out for a Zesto and get a a FREE KITE! Limit 50 Only, RICH, THICK Zesto Shake Kites—Grammar Children Enjoy or School Please. Our Tasty Pure BEEF HAMBURGERS are now only Former Highland Park Student Is Club Officer At Rutgers We make our own Pizza. (the same high quality we are serving at Hal’s Drive Inn) and they’re really fresh. READY TO EAT IN 5 MINUTES with our new high-speed ovens. We're Located on For Carry Outs SKOKIE HIGHWAY Phone ID 2-9772 Peter L. Ingeman, a graduate of Highland Park High School, has been elected vice president of Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity at Rutgers University. A junior art major, Ingeman is the son of Col. and Mrs. M. J. Ingeman of Ft. Meade, Md. To Lecture, Show Slides To League George and Cohen, associate painter, professor lecturer of art “Large Ideas in next Thursday’s of North Shore Prof. Art League. Cohen year’s leave Small Works” at evening meeting presently devoted work. He dents Fellowship.” Mrs. Ct., has received Sidney president nounces and DEERFIELD Carol. league, will begin IS HIGH IN PROTEIN — LOW colors and Collages will be The Studio Public Showing Shapiro collection will be exhibited at to ROLLS Dozen We are about to take a bath Due to certain circumfcribed circumitances we have accumulated an unprecedented quantity of left-over clothing of all types and FROZEN varieties, and with our summer merchandife starting to arrive it is now a crying neceffity CHIFFON PIES and WHIPPED CREAM and our sorrowful duty that we unload thefe garnerings. Some are of senfible plainness, CAKES others fairer than morn, to befit both frelicfome maidenhood or more reftrained woman- DEERFIELD 813 WAUKEGAN RD. hood. BAKERY & DELICATESSEN WI 5-0068 the the general public on April 17, 18 and 19. On the 19th, a Sunday, tea will be served from 2 to 5 p.m. ASSORTED BAKED-BEANS 8 7.......2...:... 8c pint ASSORTED LARGE COOKIES ...... 48c dozen ex- Farain, Maillol, Moore and Miro, IN CALORIES 48c at hibited. Well-known artists represented will be Braque, Chagall, DeKooning, Derain, Kokoschka, Klee, RDS. DINNER an- 8 p.m. at the Studio, Winnetka Community House. That same evening the Joseph Randall Shapiro collection of 70 Modern Master Drawings, Water- Plenty of Parking ! ! ; ZESTO a “Presi- 412 the the meeting on creative the Kaplan, of is to Between BERKELEY at Northwestern University, Evanston, will lecture and show slides on If you are planning to add to your fashion wardrobe, this is a fine opportunity. The price: ONE-THIRD TO ONE-HALF OFF 1624 ORRINGTON AVENUE, EVANSTON 492 CENTRAL AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK Thursday, April 9, 1959 �REALTOR WEEK—April ONE yr. old DeLuxe ELM PLACE Split Level 12-18 DISTRICT in excellent location, perfect for couple who appreciates beautiful ravine views and unusual features such as: best concrete construction, weather edged stone fireplaces, zoned heating, AIR CONDITIONING, huge FAMILY room, special lighting, HI-Fl and TV outlets in every room. Call for appointment. CO-OPERATION One for all .. . All for YOU! WHY TRADITION REALTOR 8 YEAR OLD GEORGIAN WITH CONTEMPORARY CONVENIENCE Four large bedrooms, room with fireplace, 3 baths, plus powder room on first floor. den and dining room. Fully equipped kitchen with breakfast area. Partially fireplace. Wooded East location. finished full basement is a Living maple with : More than just a Real Estate Broker? Why isn’t Every Broker a REALTOR? The term Realtor has become identified—and quite correctly—with the best service available to the public in the purchase or sale of real property. But the difference between a Realtor and a real estate broker is not as generally known. BEAUTIFUL RETIREMENT HOME Gorgeous landscaped lot, loaded with towering oaks, bush and climbing roses. Rustic fenced rear yard for privacy. Quiet dead-end street. Living room with gracious marble fireplace, 2 bedrooms, full basement, economical gas heat. $27,500. The term Realtor is the registered and exclusive trademark of members of the National Association of Real Estate Boards and its affiliated local boards, of which the Evanston-North Shore Board is one, Thus the Realtor identification serves to inform the public that its possessor is a real estate broker who has been found worthy of board and NAREB membership on the basis of experience, competence and willingness to adhere to the association’s Code of Ethics, which Rule. Ever since its founding in 1908, NAREB has sought the achievement of full professional standing for the real estate calling through more and better training of real estate personnel and the dedication of that personnel to a high standard of professional ethics. The REALTORS LOCAL Listed Below are Your Members NORTHSHORE MODERN, GRACIOUS, ON RAVINE PROPERTY This 4 bedrm. 3% bath home in northeast location has been completely reconditioned and modernized. Includes all new deluxe kitchen, breakfast room, den, powder room, large finished rumpus room and powder room in basement. Owner transferred—$57,500. is based on the Golden of the EVANSTON- BOARD OF REALTORS H. and R. ANSPACH, INC. 463 Central Ave. AD 2-1212 EARHART & CO. 1899 Sheridan Road ID 2-0880 DORSEY HUSENETTER ID 2-1484 723 St. Johns Ave. IDLEWOOD REALTY CO., INC. 1550 Park Ave., West BEAUTIFUL SETTING In prestige section of East Ravinia. Beautifully maintained home on wooded, ravine lot. Large living-dining room with fireplace, panelled family room with fireplace, 4 fine bedrooms, 2 tiled baths, large jalousied porch, attached 2 car garage, gas heat. $44,500.00: Thursday, April 9, 1959 | ae ID 2-6776 L. RINGER REALTY CO. 457 Central Ave. ID 2-6600 (Symbols used to indicate office having specific information on house) Page 13 �SPE VILLAGE (Paid Political Advertisement) FOR COUNCILMAN—RUTH C. BRAVER BRAVER C. Well-Qualified FOR COUNCILMAN—RUTH C. BRAVER Representing (Paid Political aid Political Engaged DEERFIELD You : fund drives in their Will Meet April 22 communities will be extended “indefinitely” because the campaigns are short of their goals. Only 55 per cent of the Lake County goal has been realized, although some communities are much closer. Deerfield-Bannockburn lected $4,290 of Zone C—which its has $4,900 col- goal. includes Highwood, Lake Bluff and Lake taken in only $12,283 700 objective. Highland about $6,000 more to $28,000 goal. Forest—has of its $22,Park needs achieve its Roy E. Jones, county fund chair- Miss Jo Ann Mr. and 879 Burton gagement Ann, IN @ In cooperation Olson's Campus European Tour gram of the 1959 son with Olson Travel Organization and Tours, Inc., America’s foremost exclusive specialists, we offer you a complete profinest, personally escorted ALL-EXPENSE All Professional Old Orchard Skokie, Illinois Phone: ENVy * OWMOF af ORchard oS , OX q COE TY Adele OO OROLRE a Johnsons, speak on “The Mrs. Lester H. Brill, 415 Dell Ln. that “serious cutbacks” would have to be made if the goals were not met. High School. a late Greet Spring with a... Call for Appointment— ID 2-3814 1394 Highland Park Deerfield Road Our Own & Parking Lot Fine EVERGREENS to SS OREICIO a Oe alate beautify Fe YOUR HOME Ss @ 42 +, + OX by ” SPRUCE DUFFY ; NY MAGICUT % B ee %, e will Outlook for Arthritics.” Highland Parkers invited include Mrs Bernhard Gordon, 45 Oakmont Ave., and 964 Cleaned ~ i/ CANTere, + S ~., x My ty OSG Se,eo < Go5 x < % OLX ye. a... Committee, #, We Invite You To See Our SI Complete Selection SS O Dr. Edward F. Rosenberg, chief of the Arthritis Clinic at Michael Reese Hospital and chairman of the Chapter’s Medical and Scientific Jo . : oe 4-9600 eotO PROM QO a, predicted Arthritics’ Johnson, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Appeals of the City of Highland Park, that a public hearing will be held by said Board in the Council Chambers of the City Hall in the City of Highland Park, at 7:30 P.M., Tuesday, April 28, 1959, to hear a request for a variance from the requirements of the Zoning Ordinance as follows: Appeal No. 295 on behalf of Milton S. Perlman for a variation of the Zoning Ordinance to allow the keeping of Shetland ponies on his premises at 2750 Ridge Road. APPEAL BOARD John N. VanderVries, Chairman Arthur C. Ropiequet Sidney C. Weil Samuel T. Lawton, Jr. Edward C. Schweitzer Kenneth B. Lacy John A. Dienner, Jr. 4/9-16/59—116 MASON Building, peri- For Public Notice For Reservations and Further Information: R. previously to be published April 9 and 16, 1959 $1565 HARVEY Wilfred Officials collection ‘Outlook Rd. The couple is planning summer wedding. All-Student Tours TOURIST CLASS 49 days from $1715 $2185 up Park 6/23 INDEPENDENCE sailing Tour Student all Deluxe visiting Spain, France, England, Holland, Belgium, Germany, Switzerland, Austria & Italy. 57 Days all expense. $1695.00. ‘ All Color Travelogue — Europe in 1959 Mon., April 13 S. Olson. by Harvey narrated Personally For invitations call or write: 8:00 P.M. at Old Orchard. ; of the daughter, Stuart od. the regular On April 22, Mrs. Aaron A. Alexander will open her Winnetka home, 256 Sheridan Rd., for a pro gram and tea sponsored by the Illinois Chapter of the Arthritis and Rheumatism Foundation. dent at the University of Illinois, Urbana, where he is affiliated with Alpha Sigma Phi social fraternity. Both graduated from Highland ALL VISIT ENGLAND, BELGIUM, HOLLAND, GERMANY, SWITZERLAND, ITALY, the RIVIERAS by Motor, MONACO and FRANCE. | O.T.O. Deluxe Tours CABIN CLASS 49 days their during weather has of solicitors In Winnetka Home Miss Jefferson is a student at Illinois Wesleyan Unversity at Bloomington, Ill. Stuart is a stu- April thru September, in the world’s largest and most luxurious superliners, the R.M.S. QUEEN ELIZABETH and the R.M.S. QUEEN MARY. Small parties, outstanding Tour Conductors. O.T.O. Luxury Tours ALL FIRST CLASS 49 to 70 days of Jefferson John Jefferson, announce the en- Laurence Deerfield First Class LUXURY Tours and DELUXE (Cabin Class) Tours featuring London, Rome and Paris. There are frequent sailings, : to Mrs. Ave., man, says that bad curtailed activities : |Arthritis Chapter Deerfield, Highwood and Highland Park Red Cross officials say BY ORDER OF THE VILLAGE BOARD ROYCE W. OWENS VILLAGE MANAGER 4/9/59—117 A Advertisement) i RSME Red Cross. Drive Falters, Workers Extend Drive Time NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 24th day of April, 1959 at Two o’clock .M., C.S.T., sealed bids will be received at the office of the Village Manager, Village of Deerfield, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois, for the furnishing of Petroleum Products in accordance with specifications on file and available for inspection at the above address. No bidder may withdraw his bid until July 24, 1959. Bid must be submitted in a sealed, plainly marked envelope, and must be accompanied by a cash deposit, or certified check, in the amount of $150.00 to be forfeited as liquidated damages should the successful bidder fail to abide by the terms of his bid. The Village Board reserves the right to waive informalities, to reject any and all bids, or to accept any portion of any bid it trad such action to be in the public good. Full-Time FOR COUNCILMAN—RUTH OF NOTICE TO BIDDERS PETROLEUM PRODUCTS eR and hand others pressing, . . . when . . it comes . SHE down LOVES sizing to the US! EVERGREENS SHADE TREES FRUIT TREES SHRUBS ¢ OUTSIDE POTTERY OR STONEWARE e VINES e FERTILIZERS e GRASS SEEDS ~~ aN4 last daisy petal special hand air rene,iS drying, for our expert cleaning, warm \/ ve, “, So much ae, XZ Wet * *, Open duffy cleaners 487 Laurel (across from H.P. W/Z 3 G ed O= OG - aE Library) ID 2-1820 Daily 8-5 — Waukegan Sundays 10-3 Nurseries DElta 6-0030 F. ae’ XZ se PO RIP ROS = RSPR , niece SPE . E SOT OOF x SICK YD a SO S2 50525 220 N. Green Bay Rd. Waukegan J Thursday, April 9, 1959 P �Uy}, MM) YH) Yi Yfff) yf) yf Wy, tf yy,Uff YHYy YYUff; YY YYTTA LAISPSLES A Ae gh 'SEPER SEPALSS pA SPEEA fp 6, TP ppp pp LEA PS SSAA hep A AA SPILLS SL fASLES Veh pyri iff, PPee iy J) hifi 4 tf ft * Built-in SudsWater-Saver cuts washday costs almost in half IK Rapidry spin reduces drying time WD-S9 a BATHES deep dirt out 3 3-ring agitator pumps up and down NO HARSH RUBBING! oe N | vn elie Protection Evert \‘ entire washer plus SS 4-year RAS Protection Plan best lint re- im WD-59 Built and GENERAL "MOTORS Wd and moval. Based on identical tests under controlled laboratory conditions of six leading automatic washers. Reports #40996, 40996-A, dated May 6 and June 11, 1958. Model Backed by GENERAL * Proved Best by U. S. Testing Co., Inc.—for cleanest o MOTORS c "FRIGIDAIRE ADVANCED ‘APPLIANCES... DESIGNED. WITH YOU IN MIND }HIGHWOOD RADIO and APPLIANCE CO. 2631 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park —seniey c rascy oveningy 7 v9 cpio 1% Blocks North of Moraine ddd Thursday, April 9, 1959 Rd.—East of Tracks \ ~ 7 alacatialb oie ad: away— automatically! \ NNN NO LINT TO EMPTY... EVER! least lint formed MM | ONLY piece, every fold, over every fiber! driest spin; \N ‘ Waterpower pumps suds through every clothes; YS WN \ against stretching, twisting! It’s pumped ; wash water temperatures. | NO BLADES! alg guards x Choice of Hot or Warm All Day Wednesdays PARKING AT ALL TIMES ID 4 * WITHOUT BEATING! Ys 2 Only the FRIGIDAIRE 3-RING ‘‘PUMP”’ AGITATOR WASHER Witla VMMMMMdddllddlllttttttt Model AUTOMATIC ALL LLL SASALtf f LLL A fff Mii FULLY Our 28th Year Serving the North Shore with Savings & Service! ME Veh, LA GIESS EE WdEL: Z MM VALLLL ALLL LLL LA LY jpg LPS, 423: a Vp pf php ppp Ap fp pp ptf SLL LG i, wd ISS SSS SS SEB EEL, SALES "SE ify Aff i AS SY SESSPEEPS Y tf YI=@@—@'009 2-6260 LEELA Page 15 �J Women ly t s o Women’s Guild To Give Luncheon NEW Woman’s Club To Hear Review Of ARRIVALS Birth Announcements A son, David Alan, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ottow, 832 Todd Park Ct., March 27 in the Highland Hospital. The infant has a sister, Patti Lynn, 20 months old. The grandparents are August Seul of Ft. Atkinson, Wis. and Mr. and Mrs. Evans Ottow of Beloit, Wis. The children’s great grandmother is Mrs. Barbara Seul of Northfield. * * % Mr. and Mrs. Norman Johnson, 1335 Central Ave., announce the birth of a son, William John, April 1 at the Highland Park Hospital. Their other children are Ginger, 12, James, 9, and Carol, 8. Mr. and Mrs. E. Krebs and Mr. and Mrs. John A. Johnson, all from Williams Bay, Wis., are the grandparents. * Mrs. Fred Rahn, Mrs. Robert Johnson, in their pretty spring hats, ing plans for the spring salad- bar the Women’s Guild of the Bethlehem tow, during the hours of 10:30 a.m. Newcomers Club To Visit Long Grove _ A visit to Long Grove will prowide an interesting afternoon for the members ‘Newcomers ‘Wednesday, and guests of the Club of Deerfield on April 15. The group ‘will plan on leaving Deerfield at 10 am. in order to allow ample time to visit the unique gift shops, ‘antique shops and the Old Country Store. Following a tour of the shops the group will meet for luncheon at the Gift Corner. A short business held after lunch scheduled for meeting will be and bridge is those who wish play during the afternoon. reservations with Mrs. David drell, 704 the 13th. Winners Warwick, of the to Make Maun- by Monday Mad Hatters awards at the March luncheon were Mrs. Lester Davis, first prize, Mrs. Adolph Paul, second, Mrs. Drescher, third and Mrs. Cadieux, fourth prize. Roland Joseph Spring Luncheon To Be At Exmoor Club The Garden Club of Deerfield will have its annual spring luncheorn at Exmoor Country Club on Thursday, April 16 at 12:15 p.m. Mrs. Barnett Smith of Chicago will give some amusing readings. Officers for the coming year are Mrs. Lawrence L. Peterson, presi- dent; dent; Mrs. Mrs, cording Grand, Mrs. C. E. Piper, vice presiArthur F. Vyse Jr., re- secretary; Mrs. corresponding Victor Here From Hanson, LeRoy Lesecretary; treasurer. Crete and daughter-in-law, Mr. Robert Olson and their little daughter, fll., were Troy, guests all of Crete, last Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Barrette of 1131 Warrington Rd. Milton Olson is a former attorney for The family formerly Deerfield Rd. Page 16 The luncheon is open to the public and groups, with limited lunch periods, may call WI 5-1948 for reservations. The committee is headed the village. lived at 1137 by Mrs. states that be on the and fish. who must Ambrose Cox who a variety of foods will menu, including meat states that self-service hurry, and there will for those a leisurely time for those who wish to linger. Free baby sitting service will be provided for the luncheon guests. Mrs. Hollis Johnson will have an exhibit of jewelry offered for sale. ‘Russia In 1958’ Is Topic Tuesday For University Women Hostesses for this open branch meeting include Mrs. R. D. Miller of 1024 Castlewood Lane, Mrs. Fred Crofoot of 1058 Kenton Rd., Mrs. Howard Green of 805 Castlewood Lane, Mrs. D. H. Ball of 555 Ave. of Lake and Mrs. F. F. Forest. North Zeta * Mrs. Suburban Alumnae Zobus of 719 Thornmeadow announce the arrival of their third daughter, Kimberly Lou. She was born April 2 in the Highland Park Hospital. Kimberly has two sisters, Belle, 6, and Helen, 5, and a brother, Martin, 8. The children’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Gessler and Mrs. Ethel Zobus, all of Glenview. A son * was born * March 31 in the Highland Park Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. 1460 Vernon D. Christianson Greenwood Ave. Chapter of for its annual luncheon on Saturday noon at Indian Trail restaurant in Winnetka. Deerfield members planning to attend are Mrs. Frank Jonas of 1306 Waukegan Rd. Mrs. Leonard Olsen of 2725 Wildwood Ln. and Mrs. Allen L. Root of 1051 Fair Oaks Ave. The Deerfield Woman’s Club will meet Tuesday, April 14, at 1:30 p.m. in the Jewett Park Field House. Mrs. Robert David is president. ~ Benefit Planned For Public Library of Country Club. the Junior Auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman’s Club will be held on Tuesday, April 14, at 8 p.m. in the clubhouse on Elm Place and Sheridan Road. Tickets are available from Mrs. Harlan Phillipi of Deerfield. Reservations may be made by contacting her at WI 5-2573. Mrs. Edward Barnes, general chairman of the event, has announced that Mrs. Thomas Ducey of Deerfield is in charge of refreshments. Awards will be handled by Mrs. Donald Grimshaw. The fashions to be shown will be modeled by members. The follow- ing Deerfield women will be models for ‘“‘Carnival of Color:” the Mesdames Robert Case, Robert M. Wolters, William Mueller, and John Cedervall. Proceeds from this event will be used to further thropic the activities, Mary Crane club’s the major philan- Dinwiddie’s or- approatmos- Mrs. Charles Lager, chairman of the ways and means committee, is in charge of the event; Mrs. J. G. Kitzerow, decorations; Mrs. Harold Fox, reservations; Mrs. Donald Dick, publicity. The party is being given for the benefit of the West Deerfield Township Public Library. This is the third annual benefit for the library. Mrs. of the Robert David is president club. ORT Members Plan ‘Jamaican Jamboree’ Final preparations Children in the “Ja- people with a skill and trade. The “Jamboree” promises to be an evening of gay fastivity, beginning at 7 p.m. on April 18, at the American Legion Hall in Highland Park. The dinner dance will feature the music of Lee Gellerman and his Harmonaires with the professional dance team of “Leo and Rose’ providing the entertainment and dance instruction. Chairmen in charge of the various committees are the Mesdames (Continued Yacht Club will be the occasion for of the from page Bannockburn 17) Club Enjoys Bus Tour The Bannockburn Garden Club met yesterday in the home of Mrs. Charles W. Allen of 1625 Sunset Ln. for a business session. An enthusiastic group of 30 Bannockburn club members and friends chartered a Greyhound bus to visit the Amphitheater eago for a tour Flower Show. of the in ChiWorld Mr. and Mrs. Karl of and mass blooming azaleas for year round beauty. It is owned by a non-profit foundation set up for the benefit of three colleges and two churches. Return From Florida Mr. and Mrs. Aksel Petersen are home from a month’s stay at Bradenton, Fla. a graduate University of School of Speech, appeared last summer on Channel 11, The Totem Club, doing book reviews) for children. Presently she is heard on a radio program called “Something for the Girls” as the friendly neighbor. be 4 Hostesses for this meeting will Mrs. John Teeter, Mrs. Adin Finley and Greeters Mullen Mrs. will and John be Johnston. Mrs. Mrs. R. B. Mec- L. T. Hayner. The Cornells Take Vacation Trip Mr. and Mrs. Stephen M. Cornell of 1430 Central Ave. recently enjoyed a delightful four day cruise to both Havana and Nassau | aboard the SS Yarmouth, which sailed from the tropical port of Miami, Fla. They had the opportunity of: seeing the wonderful and historic sights of ‘fold’ and ‘‘new’” Havana, visiting such places as the Capitol Building, the Prado and a cigar factory in Havana. On their list of musts in Nassau was a visit to tropical Paradise Beach, seeing the — sights of the quaint, old-world city ~ while riding in a surrey through the winding streets, and browsing through ish the many attractive Brit- shops. Mrs. burn Windberg C. W. Applegate Applegate, Northwestern Mrs. 1143 Waukegan Rd. visited the Bellingrath home and gardens in Mobile, Ala., on Easter Sunday. Bellingrath Gardens is known for having one of the largest camel- collections Mrs. Award At Bellingrath Gardens lia League announcement for Mrs. Mmaican Jamboree,’ given by the Deerfield Chapter of Women’s American ORT, were made Tuesday evening, April 7, at the home of Mrs. Max Sanders, 1327 Central Ave., chairman of the event. Proceeds of the affair will go toward maintaining the various ORT vocational schools in many countries, which help provide thousands of uprooted and _ under- bene- Mrs. Lawrence L. Peterson, 1554 Oakwood P1., is assisting with plans for the benefit spring party for the Mary Crane League ‘Wheels of Fortune” to be given May 14. A luncheon on April 30 at the Chicago the formal benefit. Bud chestra will provide music priate for a cosmopolitan phere for the evening. a_ Deerfield Women Assist In Spring Style Show Party by Mrs. C. W. (Gladys) Applegate of Evanston will review ‘Absolutely Perfect Housekeeping” by Eleanor Goulding Smith. “Around the World’ is the theme for the Deerfield Woman’s Club supper dance to be given Saturday, April 25 at Thorngate privileged School for Exceptional Waukegan. will assemble ‘Absolutely Perfect Housekeeping’ % Martin factors are Highland Park Hospital Building Fund and Jackson Delta Zeta Alumnae To Have Luncheon Delta and given He will use revealing tape recordings in combination with his rare colored slides and movies to depict this most enlightening and instructive adventure. Gaggioli Ed Mr. “Carnival of Color,’ annual Spring Style Show and Card Party, The Rev. Virgil A. Kraft will present “Adventure in _ Russia, 1958” at the April 14 branch meeting of the Deerfield American Association of University Women at 8 p.m, at Jewett Park Fieldhouse. Russian class rooms, church services and street crowds will come to life in this new dramatic report of the Rev. Kraft. Longfellow * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Swanson of 650 Elm St., became parents of a daughter, April 1 in the Highland Park Hospital. She has been named Victoria Ann, and has a brother, Harry E. Jr., 16 months old. The maternal grandmother is Mrs. Hugo Hakanson of Highland Park. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Otto Swanson of Mundelein. * Mrs. Cox be speedy The . Mr. and Mrs. Milton Olson, with their son and Mrs. Voight and Mrs. Hollis have assisted in completluncheon to be served by Church on Friday, tomorto 2 p.m. at the church. * Tews Chit ase Weddings — Engagements Percy Wilson Receives For Child Care Perey was Wilson awarded Benefit of Bannock- the Chicago Child Care Society’s benefit award cup for having sold the most tickets for the recent benefit performance of ‘‘Music Man” sponsored by the society. Mrs. Wilson sold over 150 tickets. This award was the first of its kind given by this group. It is a silver cup with a previous history of greatness in another field of awards. Mrs. Wilson’s name will be the first to be inscribed. Move To Hiawatha Lane Mr. and Mrs. C. Swigart Wilson have moved from 1516 Greenwood Ave. to 866 Hiawatha Lane. Thursday, April 9, 1959 ¢ �ra end Mrs. were her parents, George Bain from Mr... and Amherst, Mass., and her sister from Holden, Mass., Mrs. Lewis Payton. After spending 10 days in Tuscon, Ariz., Mr. and Mrs. William Carroll have returned to their home at 505 Grove. have For the first time since they been married, they left their children home and took a vacation by themselves. So, while they did visit former school friends there, most of ‘their time relaxing mings. in 3s: the was spent sun . and: NOW'S THE TIME | HERE'S THE PLACE | just or swim-' and their son, Brad, turned to their home, bine Ct. They enjoyed have 1566 good re- Woodweath- er while there, as did a number Mrs. Edmund Hoffman Jr. of 407 Brierhill Rd., president , of the Deerfield Wing of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago, is shown with her three daughters Sheree, Anne and Barbara. They modeled these dresses or Wing mmebers at the March meeting. The Wing voted to sponsor a sale of these dresses as a project. The cotton dresses come and plaids and are available through department store. in pastels, stripes members or a Chicago DEERFIELD DOINGS Mr. and Mrs. Arnold G. Pedersen and have re- in Indian Rocks and Mrs. John A. Sparrow. On their drive home, they passed a convoy of trucks taking a missile to Cape Canaveral. Not realizing before how very large they are, they were very impressed to see that the missile was fully as long as a railroad freight car. . Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Kelly had a housewarming party at their home, 1109 Castlewood Ln., last Sunday. It was the first large party they’ve had in this) house and old friends from Evanston, Glen Ellyn, Elmhurst, Wilmette, Chicago, and Winnetka were present, as well as new friends from Deerfield. .. . Friends of Mrs. Haroid Nelson, 1406 Dartmouth, will be happy to know she has returned from the hospital. Since she is still convales‘cing after her operation, she will be housebound for another week y or two... ; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Staats, 1344 Linden, have returned home after spending a week in Mexico City. While there, they visited the open air Thieves Market, which occurs every Sunday. Everything sold there must be bargained for, which they found unusual, enjoyable, and artistic there beauty in the she clothing found and down art ob- jects and said her former belief that Mexicans used harsh colors was dispelled when she saw so many lovely pastels used in almost everything. They visited all the tourist attractions, as good travellers should, and brought back with them a number of souveniers including dishes and jewelry... . Mrs. W. Harry Ludlow, 1300 Meadow Ln., returned home Monday after spending the weekend with relatives in Chicago. She had dinner Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Stockwell, and that evening attend- served ed a birthday party given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Hammer for her two nieces, Nina and Gwendolyn. ... Mr. and Mrs. Laurenz Schelhaus of Wilmette were guests for dinner Easter at 1630 Garand Dr., the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Upton... . them well and elicited compliments from the natives. Mrs, Staats said she was very impressed with the Visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Hutchinson at their home, 1665 Garand Dr., for the Easter week- amusing. wthrills Harry’s on One of their the trip was college greatest to find Spanish that people from Deerfield there at the same time: Mrs. Harold Patterson, Mrs. George Hedge, Mr. Raymond Frederickson, Mr, and Mrs. Victor Hanson, ern resort Jr. more more for much casual and | Chaise-Longues, :| Glide-a-Beds, Gliders ... All the Rest! | less money. The relaxed life there also has a great appeal, as well as the especially lovely beaches and good swimming and food which is available. On their way home, the Schlesingers spent a day in New Orleans. ... and Mrs. Thomas Gallagher Jr., and their two daughters, of 1105 Castlewood Ln., returned home Friday, after spending Easter week with relatives in St. Louis. They visited her father, M. J. Neumayer, and his parents, Mr. and Gallagher Sr., and Mrs. Thomas many of their friends there... What a winter we have had! . makes Children’s Home Group To Meet April 16 The Northwest Chapter of the Lake Bluff Children’s Home will meet at the Lake Forest home of Mrs. Andrew Lamb on next Thursday morning. Attending from Deerfield will be the Mesdames Carl Freberg, Arthur F. Kaatz, Charles B. Groomes, Arthur L. Meltz, Rus- sell Wake, Russell R. Lee Wagner. R. Reagh Myron Jacobson and Herman Kaplan, ticket sales; the Mesdames Max Russell the and and Meyer Mirkin, Joel Kleiman Mesdames Edwin Slavin, entertainment; Mrs. Neal Gertz, bar; Mrs. Norman Glist, decorations and publicity. Tickets and further information may be obtained from the ticket chairman, 5515. telephone Windsor Zeloof--Stua r£ summer all the more Appointments made in your home No Salesmen No Minimum Order Many No Contracts Proofs Mailed for Leisurely Selection Varieties ..__... especially when you're surrounded with these latest creations for your comfort and pleasure. What's more, you'll find them at the typical savings for which the Grace shop has so long been famous. _5- otic items, there’s a wide selection of chairs, tables, stands, lamps and ig = . Vio 653 LAUREL AVE., Thursday, April 9, 1959 H.P. shades— in all types of summer materials and colors. And for your further enjoyment, there’s an attractive array of tall glasses, ice buckets, and the latest touches for outdoor cook- ery and service. Come early! i in — Flowers ID 2-3420 nab GRACE HERBST shop From BEST Herbst This year, The Shop is offering more summer furniture and accessories than ever before. In addition to some of the more ex- No Deposit Required Competitive Prices the enjoyable— LARGE AFRICAN VIOLETS For But that and ORT Jamboree food; in Umbrella Tables, areas, offering so much PHOTOGRAPHY BEAUTIFUL, of who Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. Schlesinger explained that this has become such a newly popular resort for many reasons, among them that it is only a two day drive from here, that it is so much less expensive than certain other south- Mr. their six children turned home, 2080 Stirling, after spending 10 days Beach, Fla. While there, they visited her parents, Mr. other were and and Mrs. inest SUMMER FURNITURE After a week in Gulfport, Miss., Mr. and Mrs, Richard B. Schlesin- ger the WINNETKA ID 2-8425 Day or Evening 563 Lincoln Ave. HI 6-181 i Page 17 �ee. vs rey | » B: x MA ye Deerfield Police List Bicycle \Safety Rules with the CUSTOM TOUCH! The PEERLESS Architect Designed cat. Ry WAY Means and Supervised PEERLESS PEERLESS HOME 1550 Park Ave., read BUILDERS, INC. Highland the safety bicycle Park ID 2-6800 and streets, green behind Get Your Full Dollars Worth Factory Trained and stop to the one and Personnel ing. FROM way ride in a safe distance all vehicles. Wear white or light-colored clothing at night. 4. Always ride at a safe speed. 5. Give pedestrians the right of 22 for sudden opening of auto 7. Never hitch on other vehicles, stunt or race in traffic. Never ride two on a bicycle. 8. Carry no packages that obstruct vision or prevent control of cycle. 9. Be sure that your brakes are operating efficiently and keep your bicycle in perfect running condi- tion. signs. right SHARPEN, REPAIR or SERVICE YOUR POWER MOWER ‘CHOOSE to 8. Have white light on front and danger signal on rear for night rid- COSTLY, TIME-CONSUMING GUESS WORK Experienced rules lights, a single file. Keep Have Our lookout doors. 1. Observe all traffic regulations, 2. Keep ELIMINATE behind parked vehicles. Keep sharp cycles. Deerfield Police Department Safety Rules for Bicycles red out for cars pulling out into traffic and don’t ride out from their children which have been prepared by Chief of Police David Petersen to make Deerfield streets safe for both automobiles and bi- ¢ KITCHENS * BATHS West 6. Look Spring is here and so are the bicycle riders! Parents are urged to ror: ¢ FAMILY AND RECREATION ROOMS * ROOM ADDITIONS ¢ GARAGES way. Children under 10 years of age are to ride on the sidewalk. r HOME IMPROVEMENT bee it \ 10. Slow down at all street inter- sections and look to right and left before crossing. Walk your bicycle across all interesections in the business district. Ride on sidewalk in business district. 11. Always use proper hand signals for turning and stopping. Park your bicycle in a safe place. 12. Ride in a straight not weave in or swerve from side line. out of traffic to side. Wilmot School Kindergartners To Register Apr. 20-21 Wilmot School District 110 has set the time for kindergarten registration April 20 and 21 in the Administrative Building. On April 20, children whose last names begin with A through F will register Those through p.m. to from whose 9 a.m. last M will 3 p.m. to 12 names register noon. are G from 1 On April 21, children whose last ° names being N through S will register from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Those whose last names begin T through Z will register from 1 to 3 p.m. Charles’ J. Caruso, superinten- dent, reminds parents to the child’s birth certificate bring at the Do time of registration. To be eligible or for kindergarten a child must be 5 years of age before Dec. 1, 1959. JUST 21 DAYS LEFT TO With a Wheel-Horse yard and garden tractor Fun-work with Wheel-Horse the year ’round ... mowing lawn, plowing snow, hauling fill or compost. Only WheelHorse has automotive gearing, steering and 2-wheel brakes. Power and traction to spare even on sloping ground. THE FUN-TEST WHEEL-HORSE TODAY TRACTOR M. S. S., Inc. HOURS: Power Weekdays: 2210 8:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m. Sundays: 9:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Mower & Garden Center Skokie Valley Road (U.S. 41) Highland Park, Ili. IDlewood 2-6116 Tips Beauly m U —Interior Decorating— fro ME f-YO By Bob Contoure Mr. James Bob Contoure Your coiffure should be a changeable asset—it must wear well with a suit or a flowered print—but how to do this— First, the right permanent, one that is crush-proof—second, a permanent that’s a complete wave not just curly ends— this gives more control — third, you develop the art of brushing your hair — through proper brushing you can agi many different effects from a tight wave to a shadow effect... * * * K I hope that you were one of the fortunate ones who attended the gala opening of Talk O’ the Town. Congratulations to Talk O’ the Town on the completion and opening of their new Beauty Salon at 757 Central in Highland Park and Best of Luck. * * Regain your GLOWING SPARKLE with a new HAIR COLOR ...EXPERTLY given ... Chosen PERSONALLY for YOU ... Featuring MISS CLAIROL HAIR TINTS & COLORING... at CONTOURE COIFFURES, located at 1929 SHERIDAN ROAD. HIGHLAND PARK—ID 2-3335. 18 Highland Park ID 2-3430 WE’VE LOST OUR LEASE! Although we expect to re-open in a new location, everything in our store must first be liquidated! The prices have been slashed without mercy! The savings are fantastic! So if you're planning to buy pillows, carpet samples, draperies, curtains, slip-cover a chair or reupholster a sofa this year, BUY NOW AND SAVE AS NEVER BEFORE! , * Here’s a handy hint for mothers of toddlers—those small terry-cloth guest towels are wonderful for grimyfingered youngsters. Tots love their own possessions and the miniature towels are easier to launder ... (More next week) Page 672 Central STOREWIDE @ CASH & CARRY ONLY @® NO RETURNS—SALES FINAL REDUCTIONS! @ COMPLETE STOCK ON @® NO LIMIT—BUY ALL YOU WANT Thursday, SALE April 9, 1959 �, . : (Paid Political Advertisement) my To Maintain The High Standards Set By Highlan 1 Park's Council - Manager Form Of Government. - VOTE For TWO On APRIL 21s * iad < ; i ‘ Candidate For Re-Election To Highland Park's City Council ! WHY VOTE FOR TWO? WHY VOTE FOR GIESER? Any candidate worthy of a seat on the City Council will agree that voting for just one candidate in the city election is a political trick. By doing so, you actually give up one of your precious voting rights. So vote for two on April 21st. It’s the American way to elect your councilmen! @ Fred Gieser knows Highland Park! He has served on the City Council for two terms. His experience and first-hand knowledge of the city make him the best-qualified candidate for the high standard of leadership that Highland Park needs! Vote For Continued Council- @ Fred For VOT for the candidates who form of government in the policy and the Manyou agree that Councilbetter government, vote A Better 9, 1959 ¥ ax Highland Advertisement Sponsored By Committee (Paid April no to grind. He knows the value of a dollar and knows how to manage money. He has demonstrated time and again that better city government need not cost the taxpayers more money. Gieser was the man who turned the city’s costly garbage mess into a neat, profit-producing Sanitary Landfill, @ He understands what Highland Parkers want. He’s the candidate who will maintain Highland Park’s suburban atmosphere, yet do so without adding to the tax burden! He’s a man who is always willing to take the time to listen, study, understand and act! He Park For YOU E FOR FRED E. GIESER! This Thursday, has serves all of the citizens of Highland Park. As president of the Highland Park Savings & Loan Association, Fred Gieser brings to the Council a broad background of financial experience and a reputation for trustworthiness that is beyond any question. Manager Progress! Be sure you vote understand this better which the Council sets ager carries it cut. If Manager government is for Fred Gieser. Gieser @ For Political Advertisement) Re-Election Of Fred E. Gieser �‘Becomes Bride OTE B. Kerrihard WHITEWALL BLACKWALL 12 325% 90 ee for ue TYPE Pius Tax and Retreadable Tires O ires Now U.S. Royal Whitewalls ... the whitest whitewalls you can buy. The whitewalls of stay-white fame. Get 4 today. get set for Springtime and Summer driving. Come in and get a set of 4 new U.S. Royals, the SAFETY-FIRST TIRES. e@ @ @ @ 7.10-15 2 for $35.90 7.60-15 2 for 39.90 All Prices is the time to Plus Tax and Retreadable Tires for hi 2 2 2 2 for for for for $25.90 $29.70 $32.50 $23.90 All Prices Plus Tax and Retreadable Tires A for capacity. 6.70-15 7.10-15 7.60-15 6.00-16 4% capacity. rempereD NY LON PUNCTURE SEAL PAIRS TUBELESS tiaeD-TPE for"35 i mils pen for Pressure Tempered Nylon. No greater blowout protection at this price anywhere. A U.S. Royal Safety-First exclusive First time ever under $59.90 per pair. Tubeless tires with puncture-seal. These tires installed with AIR GUARD, exclSs.- ey sive al. with Makes U.tubetes tires pune oe ture-safe ev op, Another atxscant U.S. Royal AIR GUARD puncture-sealing e: 760-15 2 for $1.34 a TUBED-TYPE - service. AVAILABLE IN WHITEWALL ALL SIZES NOW IN STOCK ~=—«-7.10-15 2 for $47.00 a All Prices Plus Tax (9 andRetreadableTires pRESSURE * Rip vemPEREO | AVAILABLE IN WHITEWALL, NYLON TUBELESS AND 14” SIZE DEERFIELD OIL CO. 671 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield WI 5-1277 Underwood Mrs. Edwin Bowen At 1:30 p.m. April 4 Indianapolis, Ind., Miss Sonja Hoovers of Indianapolis, & Underwood Kerrihard in the Fairview Presbyterian Church, Jean Hoover, daughter of the W. D. became the bride of Edwin Bowen Kerrihard, son of Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Kerrihard, Deerfield, formerly of Highland Park. Miss Hoover was given in marriage by her father before an altar| The double-ring ceremony was perdecked with white snapdragons, |formed by the Rev. Darrell Sellers. carnations and blue cornflowers. Continued on page 26) SELLING YOUR OWN HOME? THERE IS SOMETHING YOU SHOULD KNOW!!! A unique service for persons interested in selling their own home is offered by the BYOWNER SERVICE BUREAU, INC. Low Weekly or Monthly Rates 4846 Main St., Skokie ORchard 5-8383 SERVICE _ Page 20 BUREAU, INC. Thursday, April 9, 1959 a �On Bermuda Holiday Beth El Nursery To Have Parent-Teachers’ Meeting Beth hold El a Nursery School parent-teachers’ Taradash Family Welcomes Fourth Son, John William is to meeting Tuesday at 8 p.m., when there will be an open house in the school rooms. At 8:30 p.m., Mrs. Paulette Hartrich, executive secretary of the North Shore Mental Health Association, will speak on “Building Healthy Sex Attitudes in the PreSchool Child.” Mrs. Hadassah Green, nursery di- Miss Patricia Their fourth son was born to the Warren L. Taradashes on March 16 at Highland Park Hospital. John William has three brothers, Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits You Randy, 11, Michael, 9, and Jimmy, 6. Maternal grandparents are the THIS Dave Wittens of Miami, Fla., and Mrs. M. C. Taradash is the paternal BEAUTIFUL Very grandmother. rector, will evening. be in charge of the Green If You Have GARDEN Reasonable Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Phone DE 6-6500 Bay Rd. & 18th St. Jacobsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Jacobsen, 1940 Elmwood Dr., and a group of her Manhattanville College classmates were in Bermuda for the annu- al series of College Weeks. They stayed at the Elbow Beach Surf Club until Sunday, then returned at Purchase, to their studies N.Y. Mothers’ Club Will Hear The Rev. Fischer April 22 The St. James Mothers’ will have a parents’ meeting 22 at 8 p.m. in the Highwood munity Center, where the Club April ComRev. Matthias guest Fischer will be speaker. His subject is the development of moral values in youth. Parents and interested persons of the parish have been invited. 0044444444444 4444 4444444444444 44444445 LA AAA AAAAAAAAAABAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA A w Refreshments will be members of the club. served by So what's WRONG with CARPETING? LEWIS CARPET MART Edens at Tower Rd. Northbrook VE 5-2400 Open Mon. thru Sat., 9-5 \ynonym jor acy) yy, When you move to town...or to a new home... Your Welcome Wagon Hostess will call with a basket of gifts...and friendly greetings from _our religious, civic and business leaders. If you,. or others you know, are moving, be sure to phone Welcome Wagon. Highland Park. Cecile Casey ID 2-0442 Deerfield. Bannockburn Adalyne Sickel WI 5-1210 WELCOME WAGON In every land where automobiles are seen and appreciated, the Cadillac name has become a part of the language. In fact, it would be safe to say that “Cadillac” is now an international synonym for “quality”. What a telling tribute this is to the motor car that . and in the ease with which it drives and handles. It can even be sensed—in the superb taste of its interior appointments . . . and in the matchless character of its beautiful fabrics and leathers. bears this proud name—and operation .. . and its truly wonderful silence on even the roughest of byways. In brief, the Cadillac name “has never before represented excellence in such great measure—as a personal appraisal will amply demonstrate. ideal such widespread recognition. And certainly, that ideal of quality has never been more clearly evident—or more beautifully delineated—than it is in the current “car of cars”. First of all, it can be seen—in the majesty of its lines and contours ... in the regal grace of its silhouette... and in the jewel-like elegance of its finish and trim. We VISIT YOUR LOCAL CADILLAC FIRST STREET, Every suggest you visit your authorized Cadillac dealer soon—and view your favorite highway through the windshield of a 1959 Cadillac. Or it can be fe/t—in the brilliant response of its great new engine . . . in the incredible smoothness of its ride 2050 Thursday, April 9, 1959 And yes, it can be heard—in the marvelous quiet of its that has given the Cadillac It will give you a new AV THORIZED CADILLAC MOTOR CAR DIVISION HIGHLAND Window of Every understanding of how ‘truly fine a motor car can be. PARK e Phone DEALER ID 2-3442 Cadillac is Safety Plate Glass Page 21 �am EVERYTHING Hospital Building Fund Given $10,000 is New— New Owners at the New Merchandise New NEW Personalized Service Frank Highland J. Park Schwermin, Hospital, newly-appointed accepts a check administrator for $10,000 of for the hospital’s building fund from Mrs. Kerwin Knoelk, Deerfield, chairman of the Alcove of Woman’s Auxiliary. Schwermin expressed appreciation for the hospital and on behalf of the community. Around the clock in a slender curve...in a control as sure (and as prettily measured) as the passing of time! Come see our talented bras and girdles and pantie girdles... designed to shape you in light, lithe comfort from dawn 'til dusk ’til dawn again! The contribution of $10,000 to the building fund of Highland Park Hospital by the Alcove framework of Woman’s Auxiliary fulfills part of a $50,000 pledge for new hospital made construction at the by the entire Auxil- iary. Announcement of the gift was made to Auxiliary members at their meeting yesterday. Mrs. Knoelk stated than 70 women who that more staff and operate within the gift shop of the inventory of over nd iSoe 2,000 are items. recent innovation is rental of sets within the hospital. (Continued on page 46) the PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY A TV preserts... SN my Be front paneled. Won't ride up, chafe $3.95... Style No. 69 girdle in nylon powernet and lace, s-m-], $7.95 White and colors. SML, $5.95. Maiching Pantie Girdle Style No. 68, $7.95 ays White PANTIE No. 15) control, ws low-cut, light foam pads. cotton. AB 32-36, $3.95, GIRDLE NO. 17 (or Girdle action-free PowAire elastic MATCHMAKER underfashions team s$ tyling and color loveliness in ECHO TONES to create perfect one-ness of bra Style No. 0063, nylon lace, A 32-36; B, C, 32-38, Thre 9! OK 2 aren) A 48 AN Wins Ms, t Auxiliary responsible for raising the sizeable sum. Eight years ago the Alcove started with one supply cart (still in use) which was pushed through the hospital; the organization now includes 13 buyers who handle an ees: 609-611 Central Ave., Highland COME IN FOR A (no obligation to buy) ID 2-8700 Park FREE Figure Analysis our Service offers ‘Figure Refinement without Confinem ent” JOIN US FOR COFFEE . . . Daily! Also available at: THE PERSHING SMART SHOP, 4818-4820 N. Western Ave., Chicago Page 22 White Shoulders Most Precious Golden Shadows PERFUME 2.75, 5.00, COLOGNE 2.75, 18.50 andto 5.00, 110.00 8.50 all prices plus federal tax PROFESSIONAL . at our 1895 Sheridan Highland Rd. Park ARTS Perfume & PHARMACY Cosmetic Bar Ph.: ID 2-9000 Thursday, April 9, 1959 a ee y �(Paid Political Advertisement) Keep a man who h as proved he can do things BARRETT K.MASON RE-ELECT TO THE CITY — COUNCIL | Highland Park today is a big business, equal to a 70million dollar corporation with an annual operating budget of 1.3 millions. It is the fifth largest city in the state in total area. It has 120 miles of streets, 116 employees, and a growing population of nearly 25,000 wonderful people. It’s a big job to run this city. And it takes more than just good intentions to be a competent and effective member of its City Council. The job demands well-rounded experience in both business and local government. Barrett K. Mason has this experience. As a business executive, he is trained to make important decisions based on facts. And as a member of the City Council since 1955, he has proved himself to be an able, judicious legislator interested in all Highland zens. Park citi- What has he done for you lately? Here are some of the things Barrett Mason supported vigorously during his four years on the City Council. Think what Highland Park would be like without them today! BARRETT K. “MOSE” MASON is a native-born Highland Parker and a graduate of both Elm Place and Highland Park High School. During World War II he served for three years in the Marine Corps, rising from Private to Captain. He is an advertising sales executive with Life magazine. He served ¢ He helped reduce the tax rates on the operating funds controlled by the City Council. on ¢ He helped bring about tighter zoning regulations and strict enforcement of building codes to protect your property values. e He supported the construction of seven off-street parking lots for greater convenience in shopping and commuting, ¢ He helped bring better traffic control and child safety programs to Highland Park to protect your family. ¢ He supported the initiation of an adequate water supply system to end water shortages and fire dangers. ¢ He helped start the 144-million dollar sewer improve- ment program that is eliminating unhealthy septic disposal. VOTE School Board, sure one District 107, 1951-1954. He and Mrs. Mason have Park all their lives, and are the parents of two teen-age What will he do for you in the future? As a man who has proved he can do things, Barrett Mason pledges to help get these things done for you during the next four years. Look them over. Aren’t they the same things you want accomplished! ¢ Maintain Highland Park’s high-quality residential character by controlled, progressive growth and consolidated planning and zoning. ¢ Increase recreational facilities for your children through support of the Recreation Board referendum. ¢ Further elimination of parking FOR 2 COUNCILMEN Make Thursday, April 9, 1959 the lived in Highland daughters. of them prob- ON APRIL 21 is Barrett (Paid Political Advertisement) lems by building new off-street lots and operating the present ones more efficiently, e Establish an Inter-Governmental Council for greater cooperation between the City Council and all boards, commissions, committees and organizations. © Keep taxes at a sensible level by continuation of a pay-as-you-go basis for future capital improvements. K. Mason : te acres ns Page 23 \ ; $ �Miss Ellen Luthmers Elected College YW is the K. E. Rd. daughter Luthmers a GS aeRO of Mr. and of Egandale 2401 Mrs. oe tunities we ; : PANEL CAN sia The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden oppor- or even if you're all thumbs YOU |Teacher-Sponsors See Junior Red Cross Work Secretary New recording secretary of Epsilon chapter of Gamma Phi Beta social sorority at Northwestern University is Miss Ellen Luthmers. A member of the junior class, she Py NOW Recording A LARGE iZx)6 ROOM | G00SE 5 NMARKE FOR ONIN F160*! Philippine Mahogany (other size rooms proportionate) Package Includes Paneling, Ceiling Tile, Furring, Mouldings, and even Nails Credit Terms Available DO. IT YOU RSEL QUALITY MEATS F and GROCERIES — |. oo ee Miss Rotha Turner of Deer Path School, Lake Forest, at left, and Fred Cronkhite of Elm Place School, both Junior Red Cross teacher-sponsors, inspect student project items with Mrs. John Kyndberg of Waukegan, Junior Red Cross chairman in Lake County. More than 30,360 county students enrolled have their own program and assist with adult Red Cross work. “Everything for the Table” DELIVERY SERVICE IDlewood 2-4400 608 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK steadiest stance! cree DAVE! with each purchase! Complete fully - detailed instructions to help you do a professional-looking job. MANY Pre-finished OTHER Philippine RIS OE Mahogany TO CHOOSE FROM ...................--------------------- $188.00 ai AMR ONO RELL 8 SIE EA eR) Magy SAV SEED SAB. oR peal WU ONE SE RENCE PANELS ds ue a ih UN Sah GIANG calc EAP ROT Pat Ey APN paa MR aPARSE Ye pL ase, aR SARs MR hepa REC ky ORR SRR IN RR Cs o DURIS eure as ¢ 2 Ped $188.00 cae ee ae $188.00 Sana eee $263.00 ake aueaganh rim Up $263.00 cal svcrgealthinh sanedocs bail tac aed acu asap p ie taaga clove $263.00 CRAFTWOOD LUMBER COMPANY, INC. 1590 Deerfield Road Highland Park Just West Phone IDlewood HOURS: of Skokie Hwy. Free 2-0140 8 a.m. - 5:30 Thursday : Delivery ‘ : p.m. i *til 9 p.m. SUNDAY —10 a.m.-1 p.m. ,’.,. Wheels are five inches farther apart. This widens the stance, not the car, gives you road-hugging stability, less lean and sway. Only Pontiac has Wide-Track Wheels! | ! SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER PETERSEN 1949 Page 24 37H thE te ah : ST. JOHNS ws BETTER 07 rag <== Wirtz eran New CAP PONTIAC AVE., HIGHLAND PARK Thursday, April 9, 1959 �(Paid Political Advertisement) CYRUS MEAD IIl ENDORSED CANDIDATE for MAGISTRATE Calling All Voters for April 21 H.P. Primary Voters Approved “Cy” Mead by Nearly 2 to 1 Margin “Highland Park, the All-America City, needs an All-America Court. Cyrus Mead is the endorsed candidate for this position.” Epstein, Co-Chairman Mead non-partisan organization, Professional Ethics Highland Park Court a for Police Magistrate Court of Last Resort You may be 1 out of 5. Based on past experiences 1 out of every 5 Highland Park residents will appear in Police Magistrate Court this year. Your personal interest warrants your For all practical purposes your trial in the Police Magistrate’s Court is your first and last opportunity to secure justice. It is a Court of last resort because a denial of justice there leaves a defendant with a sense of frustration and outrage but no practical remedy, Cyrus Mead III, the endorsed candidate for the office of Police Magistrate in the election on Tuesday, April 21st, points out that in most cases Highland Parkers appear in this Court without an attorney and in the case of an unfair decision their only recourse is to retain legal counsel and to appeal. This is costly, time-consuming and aggravating to the extent that in traffic cases or civil suits involving small claims, it is impracticable. active participation in this campaign. Common sense demands that the man holding this important office have a broad knowledge of the law. Not only that, but every judge should bring to his office the professional conscience — a set of standards and rules of conduct which develop when one lives and works under the Canons of Legal Ethics. The position should be filled by a lawyer. Cyrus Mead III has this professional conscience. The Honorable Charles H. eator and student, and at the bar there is the professional conscience. It is a product of individual self discipline by both the lawyer and the judge. Its attributes include integrity, perseverance and man. He has been a RERE ARE THE FACTS YOU BE THE JUDGE MEAD SMITH He has devoted 30 years to the practice of law including the trial of cases in Municipal, State and Federal Courts. He is a member of the Chicago Bar Association and the Seventh Cir- He has operated an insurance business and a collection agency while acting as a part time Police Magistrate. “Cyrus kindly, temperate, practic- ing attorney for 30 years and Highland Park has been his home since 1942. He knows the laws and he knows the community. You may be the 1 out of 5. If you are, by your vote for Cyrus Mead on April 21st, you will protect your right to a fair hearing in the Court even if you are not represented by a lawyer. Elect a man who knows the law and how to apply it. has demonstrated attentive, that patient he and is im- partial and will be diligent in ascertaining facts and cuit Bar Association. Mead applying the law.” —J. Gordon Smith, Chairman, Citizens for Cyrus Mead loy- alty by the bench and bar in the discharge of their obligations to the judicial system and to society, * * * It dwells in the heart of each member of the profession.”’ Cyrus Mead has publicly stated that “I will bring to the office of Police Magistrate this professional conscience.” That’s because “Cy” Mead is a professional Cyrus Mead III is on the phone to ask the voters of Highland Park to mark Tuesday, April 21, on their calendar to be sure to cast their ballot in the city election. Davis, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Illinois, has said: “In the military, we speak of esprit de corps, in the field of education, the rapport between the edu- > a has endorsed the candidacy of Cyrus Mead III for Police Magistrate of Highland Park and recommends his election. In its publication, “Our Town,” the Association said: “Mr, Mead is recommended because he is believed to possess outstanding judicial temperament, legal experience, local, civic and administrative experience and full understanding of the office. It is believed he will bring respect, fairness, dignity and decorum to the office.” The Deerfield Township Voters’ Association traditionally seeks to fill the voters’ needs for information regarding the candidates for local offices. After careful investigation, it informs the citizens of qualified candidates for office and is supported by voluntary contributions of residents. Translate this into a final victory by voting for Cyrus Mead III on April 21st. Citizens for Cyrus Mead The Deerfield Township Voters’ Association, vote. E. Voters’ Association Recommends The voters of Highland Park approved the candidacy of Cyrus Mead III for the office of Police Magistrate by almost a 2 to 1 margin in the recent primary election. They’ve left no doubt but that they want him elected on April Zist. He carried 10 of 14 precincts. The expression of confidence in Mead in the primary is most impressive because there were 6 candidates in the field, including the incumbent who only received about 20 per cent of the total —Julius Deerfield Township As a lawyer he has been and will be guided by the Canons of Professional Ethics and as a judge he pledges to adhere to the Judicial Canons. He is not a lawyer and is not bound by the Canons which are designed to protect a litigant against bias or self-interest on the part of the judge. “CVRUS FOR Recommended by Deerfield Township Voters’ Association as well as by a 2 to 1 margin in the primary over his opponent. Not recommended. In _ the primary he obtained only about 20 per cent of the votes cast. FOR “He is believed to possess outstanding judicial temperament,” says Deerfield Township Voters’ Association. “He does not, in our opinion, have the judicial temperament and judgment possessed by the recommended candidate,” says Deerfield Township Voters’ Association. **CY'":: POLICE MAGISTRATE INTEGRITY POLICE MAGISTRATE DIGNITY FOR POLICE MAGISTRATE FAIR-MINDEDNESS Vote for Cyrus Mead III for Police Magistrate April 21 (Paid Political Advertisement) Thursday, April 9, 1959 Page 25 �ety ge), st i To Everett Kell INSURANCE — BONDS Sound, Experienced Insurance Service WIndsor 5-0155 735 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, III. ues bo Mr. and Mrs. Everett Kelleher, 329 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Patricia Ann, on March 23, at Highland Park Hospital. Maternal grandparents are the Harry Bodkins, Philadelphia, Pa, Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! of Indianapolis The with bride E was the wore a square organist. a regal neckline gown of imported ington, Venice lace, accented by iridescent sequins. Her full skirt fell into a chapel train and her nylon illusion veil from a Swedish crown of seed pearls and crystal drops. She carried a cascade bouquet of white stephanotis and a white orchid. her maid of honor, Va., box Deerfield Hoover, gowned They the and Miss Miss bride’s sister, Northwestern | of Covington, Ohio. the wedding, Our too buy we'll prices are low! Don’t from us or go broke! STAY AWAY LEWIS CARPET MART Edens at Tower Northbrook Open VE Mon. Students a reception Rd. 5-2400 thru Sat., 9-5 Schwartz, Kleinman Hi-Fi Club Representatives Highland Park students Bobbi Schwartz, 384 Park Ave., and David Kleinman, 443 Ashland Ave., are representatives to the Hi-Fi Club, rN hot het rt444444444444444444644444444 (AA BAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA» Jr. Insur- Central Ave., the groom’s paternal grandmother; and Mrs. D. T. Bowen of Milwaukee, formerly of Highland Park, his maternal grandmother. Mr. Kerrihard chose Bruce Noll of Newark, N.J., to be his best man. His ushers were Joseph B. Clemens of Indianapolis and Ralph W. ZimAfter Life Highland Park were the parents of the groom and his sister; the M. L. Kerrihards of 1620 Grove Ave.; the B. J. Bevans and their son, William; Mrs. G. M. Kerrihard, carnations. merlin National ance Company in Indianapolis. Attending the wedding from ny- lon sheer dresses over taffeta. Their headpieces were matching colored crowns of horse-hair braid with velvet ribbon which held circular veils. They carried colonial bouquets of blue cornflowers and white Williamsburg, Adams High School, South Bend, Ind., and is now employed by were blue and ated from Highland Park High School and De Pauw University. The bride is a graduate of John Cheryl identically. wore ballet-length D.C., the bride wore a light beige suit with dark brown and beige accessories. The couple will reside in Indianapolis, where Mr. Kerrihard is associated with Curtiss, Quinlan, Keene and Peck Advertising Agency as copy director. He gradu- Hoover chose her sister, Miss Suzanne Hoover of Indianapolis. She and the bridesmaids, Miss Sharon Kerrihard, sister of the groom, from el was held in the social room of the church. Mrs. James P. Barrett of Muncie, Ind., and Miss Jean Abney of Indianapolis acted as hostesses. For her wedding trip to Wash- (Continued from page 19) Harriett De Bruler Campbell Mrs. As a s Bride of E. |MissHe yover a radio program oriented young listeners over a station. Wally Phillips jockey of the show. toward Chicago is disc First Son, Enrico, Is Born To Adolfo Bernardis, Driscoll Ct. Their Enrico, first was Bernardis, March 21 child, born 873 at a to son named the Adolfo Driscoll Highland Ct., Park on Hos- pital. Enrico has a sister, Lora, 2. Grandparents of the youngsters live in Italy. “Live It Up” this spring with a handy kitchen phone in color! A kitchen phone is wonderful! And you'll cheer too’ when you take that “telephone break” you deserve. There's no need to leave whatever you're doing to make a call. Just reach! And of course, with spring here, you'll want your ” telephone will open a new and wonderful ime kitchen phone in color to give a fresh, springtime look chapter in your book of better living. f to your home. | Your Service Representative at the telephone busi- a GIVE OUR BETTER LAUNDRY SERVICE A TRY, PLEASE! ness office will be glad to help you. Call her today. The number is shown on page one of your telephone directory. Or ask any installer-repairman you happen to see. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE KOKIE LAUNDRY VALLEY & DRY CLEANERS, INC. Main Office and Plant: IDiewood 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Thursday, April 9, 1959 �ein roe Aah, oe aa $ Ii/o Ot Paes Mrs. Martha Winch, land Park, conducted on counseling agency race at PTA a and on of High- a discussion the meeting work of of the Oak eT a eT ei pce ig Siege a Amherst Phi executive Service Ba MAPA bala fa | ONC e ee p OY, Site Ter- Tuesday. Beta Kappa The new president of Pi Upsilon chapter of Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity at Purdue University is a Highland Parker — Robert C. Izenstark. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Izenstark, 964 Burton Ave. He Mrs. Martha based her Ree Sh: va ee TRUE CHARITY _ IS FELLOWSHIP TOPIC TOMORROW William I. Goldberg, son of the I. H. Goldbergs, 275 Linden Park Pl, was one of 20 members of The effcetiveness of true charity the senior class of Amherst Color love will be the subject dislege recently chosen for membership in Phi Beta Kappa. He is a cussed at the North Fellowship member of the Debate Council and Group meeting tomorrow at 12:30 is on the staff of WAMF, the col- p.m. at North Shore Congregation Israel. The fellowship has members lege radio station. 16 Christian and Jewish He is a graduate of Highland from denominations. Park High School. Robert Izenstark Is Head Of Purdue Pi Upsilon Chapter She oe kes 4 "William Goldberg Joins | Director Speaks On Family Service Counseling Program director of Family ee OU a is a junior. : Channel 7 * Sunday a <a WLS, 890 k.c., 6:45 pm, WBKB-TV Mrs. Maurice Weigle, 185 Lakeside Pl., will present a resume of Jewish activities in the field of brotherly love. The Protestant and Catholic roles will be presented by speakers from Evanston and a SEE AND HEAR THIS SUNDAY RADIO. TV * 9:45 a.m. WNMP 1590 k.c., 9:15 a.m. Wilmette. Spokesmen for the group say that it attempts to spread greater understanding of different ways of life. are and in- Meetings terested persons public, are welcome. Winch discussion F on a one act play, “The Broken Circle,” produced by the Deerfield Stagers under the direction of Mrs. Edward Borre of Deerfield. The play was especially written to illustrate what counseling is and how a family counseling agency can help with family and personal problems. | N The Joseph Rossis, 209 Jeffrey Pl., have announced the birth of their daughter, Nancy Marie, on March 28 at Highland Park Hospital. Paternal grandparents are the Angelo Rossis, 602 Onwentsia Ave. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Dorothy Cordero, Boston, Mass. N q ce . WE wy Ny EN 4 By BOB GREENWALD Wonder The Joseph Rossis Announce The Birth Of Nancy Marie LAW RY, how long Me Don Larson’s first no-hit record Series will stand ... It was also the first perfect game in of major league baseball—last one pitched was by Charlie of the Chicago White Sox defeating Detroit 2-0 on April 30, in World 34 years Robertson 1922. dat An More about Don Larson’s perfect game . . . It was only the1e 7th 7 perfect game hurled in major leagues and only 5th since the beginning of the century. (More next week). rf 5% la To catch any size fish we have the right FISHING EQUIPMENT 1775 SECOND for any SIZE FISHERMAN . . . GREENWALD’S, STREET at HIGHLAND PARK. GREENWALD’S, 1775 SECOND STREET — ta ID 2-1100 ; o | (fat CORRECT SPRING SAG STOP EXCESSIVE ROLL tt TSE ra : * SLI, ¥4 ¥ 7 a Yja Nourishes your lawn completely all season with just one feeding Pee | el \ FMRG * < ae DAHL ESTIMATE VVUVVUVIVVVVVVVVVVVY ‘4 ArAi hh 4 hh hh hh GET A FREE Thursday, April 9, 1959 ots hrive Taek aie ENJOY ; THE ST, Ride possible: TODAY! AUTO RECONSTRUCTION ID 2-0077 Thrive is the new lawn food that’s all nourish- \ \ 1 REST OF THE \ summer \ most COMFORTABLE 2058 FIRST ST. conte f Pi I \ I J’ / mixture to give you a deep i x VN bi green, thick lawn that requires less watering and o” mS resists dis- eases and insects. Thrive is odorless, dust- Ape D hes \ 7 ¢ RG " a ie NV hrive ®. J ment—no fillers: or bulking materials have been added. Thrive contains an exclusive blend of complete nutrients in a non-burning less, free-flowing and easy to apply. ip ae: we 1 is made by ; * : INTERNATIONAL MINERALS & CHEMICAL CORP. America’s largest producer of fertilizers and fertilizer materials CLAVEY’S Pe Ca j TREELAND =} HIGHLAND PARK v SKOKIE HWY. & CLAVEY RD. | ID 2-4664 ID 2-4644 | Page 27 �ry Shows Color — Films ‘OF Europe Today Mrs. Allan I. Simon of 2680 Oak /WOMEN VOTERS LEAGUE TO HON MEMBERS FOR COMMUNITY SERVICE St. has announced that the Woman’s Auxiliary of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers will present, “Around the World With Four women will be honored for their contributions to the community at the League of Women Voters annual meeting the member of the local Zoning Board; and Mrs. Clarence Goelzer and Mrs. J. Sigurd Johnson, members, respectively, of boards Bacons,” at in the Beverly green Park. A member Mrs. Simon chairman 12:30 Country p.m. today Club, Ever- of the auxiliary board, is serving for the as publicity event which is being given to raise funds for mechanical engineering students. Robert Bacon will show his color movies of Hawaii, Japan, Norway, Sweden and Russia and Mrs. Bacon will display a number of imports from various countries. Wednesday. Highland on the Great Lakes Privately owned, 60 foot Elco maintained in top yacht condition. Three luxurious staterooms with tub bath and shower, electric heads. Broad side decks and afterdeck, spacious salon. Heated — electric re- \ frigeration — TV — modern galley. _ table service STATE at 10:30 For details, address owner's 2106 Chicago CEntral HENRY representative: & Building, WI 5-1383 825 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield Bobinette 3, State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Co, State Farm Life Insurance Co. State Farm Fire and Casualty Co. HOME OFFICE—BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS III 6-5757 HERE ; JEWELER FUEL OIL — Ci WATCH ee, OIL BURNER SALES - SERVICE CORNER CENTRAL & In World will speak Educated Chicago, Dr. in SHERIDAN Politics for the Official Heating Equipment nominating committee; and Miss Elizabeth Bredin, chairman, bylaws. Association the Luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m, Reservations Established i 8 OIL COMPANY Inc. Central Ave. Highland Park A ; PAINTING 1885 Office and Nursery WI Carl Casel, Division Manager PARK, To Advertise ‘ILL. 2-2028 On This Page for the North Western R.R. 5-0035 Deerfield III Work — New Work Dishwashers Water Heaters answer call WI HEATING SERVICE A. E. Savage, SHORE-LAND ELECTRONICS Owner OIL - GAS DEPENDABLE CLEANING Of Boilers or Furnaces BOILER SALES & INSTALLATION Windsor for the finest in 5-0602 If no answer call Windsor 5-0743 Call COMMUNITY GAS WI 5-3600 If no eee Needs HAROLD ROOT PLUMBING CO. Road Deerfield Plumbing CALL Repair 2 Wert For Your SERVICE TV-Washer 5-4427 III TTITITITITITIIIITIIIIIIIIIILLILILIttIt tI IIT) Sn SSS SI Sa Ss Call VE 5-3100 SHORE-LAND ELECTRONICS enna BY ADVERTISING ON THIS PAGE! uNERSER BROS. PHONE Call IDlewood 2-4500 and get the complete story from one of Open Friday Evenings 685 Vernon Ave., Glencoe our display advertising representatives. siti 1877 VE 5-3100 Thursday, RG NS 1 ae & Dryer SERVICE 1010 HAZEL AVE., DEERFIELD WE DEFY YOU TO LOSE MONEY Nook Vide be made Don: HEATING F. D. CLAVEY, RAVINIA NURSERIES BRAUN BROS. PiNened may by telephoning the League office at ID 2-5540, or Mrs. Joseph Licata, ID 2-9324. Phone ID 2-4500 LANDSCAPING ID 2-3804 4 Inspector paternal GAS PHONE Bi Watch the man, will report on the annual budget; Mrs. Irving Goldberg, Reports Scheduled Mrs. Francis Weeks will present a report on re-precincting; Mrs. Ralph Pottker, county planning; B. is and Mrs. Spencer Keare, city planning. Other reports will be given relating to fields of education, transportation, welfare and social services. Mrs. Peter Lauer, budget chair- Contem- for the United Nations and Council on Foreign Relations. Wilmette, grandfather. he has spoken American Leading Watch Repair: Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers OIL AND man, for porary Diplomatic Problems. Director of the world politics program for the American Foundation for both 473 Broad- Maternal grandparents are the Sampson P. Andalmans, Chicago. Louis Chaffe, Chicago, is the maternal great-grandfather. Ben Kart- after- was and Leann Family 244. University Rakove Welcome Into Their REPAIR HIGHLAND ID the the aitelees TELEPHONE of the Arenberg, The Keith Kartmans, Politics on at Political Education, HAKANEN K. view Ave., announce the birth of a daughter, Leann Sheryl, on March 17, at Highland Park Hospital. Leann has a sister, Laurie Kay, 4, and a brother, Noel Alan, a.m. International CALL a member Milton Kartmans three years research assistant to Dr. Hans Morganthau at the Center for the Study of American Foreign Policy at the university. He now is conducting classes in INSURANCE Burchmore Good Field cago Linen, bedding, Harris, Mrs. Sheryl “Current Trends in World Politics” is the subject Dr. Milton Rakove of the University of Chi- FARM FOR INSURANCE David for inclusion in next year’s program. The business meeting begins of Safe, fast diesel power. Modern equipment in_ cludes long distance radio telephone, gyro pilot, and radio direction finder. Charter price of $3000 per month, minimum half month, includes full insurance and services of able, experienced captain. Mrs. Commission; The League’s all-day session will convene at 10 am. with a coffee and registration at the Highland Park Recreation Center. Members will join informal caucus groups and have an opportunity to preview topics which will be voted on noon. provided. are Plan of education of School Districts No. 108 and 113. Trends Available They Park ID 2-1110 April 9, 1959 �Area Lions Hold A Counsellor’s Miss Judith Baum Active In Ripon College Move Night On Sunday Mr. Dr. Charles H. Miss Club, some 30 led Schelhas, a delegation members to an and Baum, Mrs. Harry daughter Arthur of Baum, 243 Linden Park PIl., participated in the establishment of a pledge colony of Alpha Chi Omega at Ripon College recently. Alpha Chi president of Highland Park Lions Judith Credit Women Will Hold “Bosses Dinner’ April 15 will be the second national sorority on the Ripon, Wis., campus. of Inter- national Counsellor’s Night at George Diamond’s, Antioch, Harry Vignocchi Becomes Sunday afternoon and evening. Member Of Sigma Phi Epsilon More than 500 members and ladies of Lions International Disat a reception trict 1F attended that time honoring Robert lL. Graham, Skokie, district governor, and 13 counsellors. Harry selected him as of the Lions Illinois for 1959 to be held French Lick, Ind. and Mrs, Corrado Elm Ave., Highwood, lon, national A eral and of Lions a member rectors of the Mr. Vignocchi, 52 was recently of Sigma Phi Epsi- social fraternity. freshman, he is studying lib- Credit of Women’s Highland Park, Breakfast and of Bay boring Kenosha and other DR.» DOROTHY BERNSTEIN, Owners and Directors Miles West of Skokie Highway on Route 22 Facilities Offered By Us Include HOT MEALS SWIMMING POOL—AA RATED HORSEBACK RIDING BOATING - FISHING MINIATURE GOLF BOWLING - TENNIS Invitations) have been extended to members of the Waukegan, Joliet, Chicago, and Private 13 Acre Site 42 DAY CAMP Applications for 1959 Season Now Being Accepted neigh- Phone clubs, WHEN KEystone 9-7729 YOU BUY Dordens BROKERS YOU Members New York and Stock Other BUY RIGHT! Exchange Exchanges PARTNERS ARTHUR M. BETTS CHAUNCEY B. BORLAND FRANCIS P. BUTLER di- Pack- ers and Greater Milwaukee Progress Commissions. MORRIS her board of directors have completed arrangements for an annual “Bosses Night Dinner’ Wednesday at Swedish Glee Club in Waukegan. 1896 STOCKS — BONDS International board DO ‘ MOR president BETTS, BORLAND & Co. Since Green of the Club Willock, chairman Convention in June at of the son of Frances arts. Bert Greene, 960 Harvard Ct., is one of two candidates for the office of District Governor, He was formally introduced at the meeting Sunday. Election will be held at the June convention. Speaker Sunday was Frank V. Birch, Milwaukee, Wis:!, a_ past president Vignocchi, made a member Graham recently was named chairman of the State Council of governors of Illinois Lions and this group J. Miss Civic P. WIS HAROLD C., ‘STEINER ASSOCIATES SAMUEL D. ROWE RICHARD J. SHROSBREE J. TRACY ALEXANDER STEPHEN W. BACHAR POTTER H. CARROLL HERBERT HIDER HUGH J. O’CONNOR SIDNEY RUBENSTEIN Rabbi Lipis Reviews ‘Exodus’ For Covenant Club In Chicago “Exodus” by Leon Uris is the subject of a critique at noon today by Rabbi Philip L. Lipis. He will speak at a Chicago luncheon meeting of the Covenant Club of IIli- of Highland nois. Park BORLAND Rabbi Lipis is spiritual leader of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El of Highland Park. 111 South La BUILDING Salle Tel. St. CEntral e Chicago 3 6-1474 Serta presents the Sertapedic-’59 Sleep Set with new TiltA-Bed action that gives a restoring, refreshing sleep. A simple lift of handle gently elevates either end to angle needed. LIE = Fai =) fT SUT When foot end is raised, bed rests at angle frequently prescribed by When both ends are raised, labor of bed mak- doctors bed height is convenient for care of home patients. in circulatory disturbances, pregnancy and post-surgical tions, ing INT exes —e rr] UTES —— is reduced. When head end is raised, bed rests at angle found useful for cardiac Hospital- sufferers, asthma and hay fever victims or those dis- tressed condi- with other respi- ratory ailments. As advertised in LIFE and the JOURNAL of the AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION *Trademark—A “Perfect Sleeper"'® Mattress ©1959, Serta Associates, Inc. See also THE SERTAPEDIC-’59 A new kind of truly modern mattress inspired by Serta’s Tilt-A-Bed Action! Available in regular or king-length, firm or extra firm at no extra cost Somenzi 334-36-38 ae Full or fwin size. Matching box spring at same low price. & Pottker Furniture Co. GREEN BAY RD. ID 2-1455 — Thursday, April 9, 1959 HIGHWOOD, ID 2-2722 The facts speak for themselves. All over America more folks drink Borden’s Milk than any other kind. Because aa you can taste the goodness in Borden’s. Why not statt serving Borden’s to your family today? Borden’s Milk costs no more, and you'll find it at your favorite food stores, | : Page 29 �OUT! LEWIS CARPET MART Edens at Tower Rd. VE 5-2400 Northbrook Open Mon. thru Sat., 9-5 pee bss SPCC If everyone of you knew what we had, we'd be sold reerererst hss irs issih VV eeerereeereoe VV VVVIVTIeNeVYY”rr TNIV VIVVV VV OOD Me Re Ug ote, aaa ee aT POM a Tri-County Drive , s feBe site 18 D49a) To see the “top PERN ae, APs ca ec dante titer of | Usa ike: aa ts Tollway Decides To Name Restaurants — tomorrow,” at National College in Evanston, where is a freshman. She of 19 was named last week as one students on the dean’s list. UniClinic, Northwestern Palsy versity Clinic, the Illinois Association for the Crippled and the Visiting Nurse Association. The Highland Park chairman is Mrs. John Nathan, 2964 Greenwood Ave. The chairman of the drive in Highwood is Mrs, Ferdinand Ori, 232 Washington Ave. BALLOT Park, Lake County, Illinois GENERAL ELECTION a SOT Rademacher, 2129 was listed among teachers scholastically, of Education she tn Dean’s List Mrs. R. L. Sheridan Rd., Volunteer workers in Lake, Cook and DuPage Counties will canvass their neighborhoods next month for donations to the United Cerebral Palsy Fund of Greater Chicago. The “53-Minute March” (every 53 minutes a palsied child is born) has been scheduled May 19 from 6 to 9 p.m. Goal for the area is $500,000. The fund gives aid to Cook County Hospital, Children’s Neurology Clinic, Michael Reese Cerebral City of Highland 13s Named Scheduled May 19 For Palsy Victims SPECIMEN — fee a an Ry ray Rn: eae The Illinois State Toll Highway Commission says it will name over-the-road restaurants like the one above in honor of neighboring areas; for instance, the one in this area will be called the ‘’Lake Forest Oasis.’ Four others on the Tollway will be called the Hinsdale Oasis, the O’Hare Oasis, the Des Plaines Oasis and the Belvidere Oasis. Opening for ‘Lake Forest Oasis” is tentatively scheduled for June. TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1959 DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION Parking Nominees for Mayor, Councilmen and Police Magistrate at the General Election Areas — Old Drives @ Expert Black Topping @ Concrete @ Call for FREE (Vote Crushed Stone ESTIMATE! ... CHOICE TOP SOIL Gia? FOR MAYOR Refinished SILJESTROM for One) FUEL CO. ID 2-0065 1930 ROBERT S. CUSHMAN DANIEL A. VETTER Park Highland St. First DRY CLEANING FOR COUNCILMEN (Vote for Two) RUTH C. BRAVER FRED E. GIESER BARRETT ID 2-4551 Our K. MASON Modern, Electronic Processing Returns Clothes 6 TIMES CLEANER. FOR TRY IT and SEE! POLICE MAGISTRATE (Vote for One) Thee eeeees satpebeesees CYRUS MEAD III SAMUEL S. SMITH Rey Millen eeeee eeeee obeeee bower City Clerk. Serving the North Shore Over 60 Years Phone Today 4/9-16/59—113 2226 Green .. Bay Rd., H.P. — . ID 2-4551 AMPLE FREE PARKING Thursday, April 9, 1959 ' Pe PAN ' e ek GSE Ghe er su mete LR Py �"REQUESTS FOR BOOKS ON RUSSIA Paul INCREASING AT PUBLIC LIBRARY Growing interest in Russia—intensified by the recent visit of Soviet Deputy Premier Anastas Mikoyan and the publication of Boris Transition,” Pasternak’s controversial current best-seller about a Russian doctor- sia since Stalin,” by the American Academy of Political and Social poet, “Dr. Zhivago”—has brought a rush of requests to the Highland Sciences. tion Public on Library all aspects for informa- of Soviet according to Joseph head librarian. M. life, Pollock “Patrons are beginning to realize that they need to know more about life in Russia, and this fact has stepped up requests for reliable information,” Pollock said. One of the most readable The author, who is NBC’s corre- spondent in Moscow, gives everyday facts about all phases of life in Russia. Covered are such di- verse areas as television, medicine, de - Stalinization, the Communist party, the economy, transportation, entertainment and education. Another recent look at the U.S.S.R. is John Gunther’s 1958 best-seller “Inside the latest in the reports Russia Today,” author’s first-hand on the modern world. The book compares the present-day situation to the older Russia Gunther knew. He discusses the new scientific boom, the attitude of the Rus- Deutscher; “A History of Russia,” by Sir Bernard Pares; “The Russian Revolution,’ by Alan Moorehead; ‘Rus- To broaden their understanding of communism and its effect on the people of the world, readers are turning to such excellent books as Harry and Bonaro Overstreet’s recently-published “What We Must Know About Communism,” Richard Ketchum’s “What is Communism?” and George Cronyn’s “A Primer on Communism.”’ and informative recent books is Irving Levine’s “Main Street, U.S.S.R.” Isaac U. A S.-Soviet number of books their annual the Paul LawClub will hold benefit card par-— ty for the Highland Park Hospital next Thursday at 8 p.m. at the YWCA, 474 Laurel Ave. The public is invited to join in in the various card games, scrabble, etc. Dessert and coffee will be served. CEMENT WORK | OF ALL TYPES SMALL OR LARGE The Jack Alan Wellmerlings, 949 Pleasant Ave., are parents of their second daughter, named Sondra Lee, born March 23 at Highland Park Hospital. Sondra’s sister is Cynthia, 5. Maternal grandparents are the ee FINISH GRADING AND LANDSCAPING LICENSED * BONDED INSURED Paul Jenkins of Steubenville, Ohio. Paternal grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Wellmerling ington, Il. ID 2-7683 of Bloom- WARDS M deal OF N ORhSG OMeRV with U.S.-Soviet relations. Newest of these are Walter Lippmann’s “The Communist World and Ours’ which reports an interview with Soviet Premier Kruschev and analyzes the present state of East-West relations. In addition, the library has many other older volumes all aspects of Russia. dealing with SAVE ON SUMMER NEEDS WITH WARD: é Robert Nachman Named To Office At Grinnell Robert Nachman, son of Mr. Mrs. James S. Nachman of Linden Park to house the P1., has been council of and 285 elected his resi- dence hall at Grinnell College for the coming year. He will serve as for the future. a student council representative. A junior at Grinnell, Nachman is a 1956 graduate of Highland Park High School. (Paid Members of rence Dunbar Club Party Relations sian people toward America, the youth situation, and the outlook Among other recently-published books are “Soviet Russia Today,” edited by John Stipp; “Russia in Dunbar xq oe. ae Sr ee adeainatia On MMR CCH Ornsrrnes “e wo Political Advertisement) MASON who else! er: iil gp one neers’ a” Who do you like for City Councilman? et Qe ape ” ot Park by Lawrence Sets Hospital Benefit Lira Second Daughter, Codie Lea; Born To J. A. Wellmerlings RE-E LECT BARRETT K. MASON to the City Council and keep a man proved he can do things (Paid who has Political Advertisement) Why wait to save on summer needs I nate Memorial a til you can shop in end-of-theseason clearance sales of not-so-fresh iy items you no longer need? With Wards Chapels ¢ Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area * Perfect accommodations for small or large attendance * Convenient to North Shore * Parking adjacent to building ... garden supplies...and more! So, get your Free copy of our Sale Book, and start and Downtown Chicago * Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your saving now ... FIRST own home with our North Shore representative. ic Sale Book you save at the start of the season, on fresh new items you'll need for all the months ahead ... clothing ... sports equipment ST., at the start of the season. HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-8830 eees2#eee? SUBURBAN PHONE NUMBER—VErnon or LOngbeach 5206 North Broadway, Chicago Thursday, April 9, 1959 isd e 5-2221 1-4740 Onlyatt Wards... More Qualityfor Lea! @ ode \ (Just north of Foster) ; Page 31 �PERMANENT WANE Slated ‘On April "10 Two Highland Park girls have been invited to serve as models in the SPECIAL Complete Fashioned Academy Lake including Creme Rinse, Styled Hair-Do Reg. $17.50 GUYS BEAUTY SALON 1818 SECOND ST. PHONE ID of Forest Fashion the Show Sacred tomorrow. at Heart They the in are Speaking Group The American Association of University Women announces a meeting Wednesday of its newly- Susan Fox, a senior whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fox, 1266 Green Bay Rd., and Gretchen Maze organized public speaking group. King, the daughter of Mrs. Kath- Mrs. J. H. Rhoades of Lake Forest will be hostess from 1 to 3 p.m. leen King, 1230 Forest Ave. The show is to be staged at 2:30 This is an open meeting and Highp.m. after a spring meeting of the land Parkers may obtain further auxiliary of the Sacred Heart. The information from Miss Doreen Donshow is a part of the Modesty Cru- aldson of 1905 Elmwood Dr. (ID sade, which is a campaign to in- 2-4926). terest young girls in wearing atBook Discussion Group Hair Cut, Conditioning Shampoo, Modesty ty Oraanize Public tractive 2-1081 dresses of modest design. The present with a future, a U. S. Savings Bond. The association members. will meet for a book discussion on “The Greek Way To Western Civiliza- tion” out, out damned spot by Edith Lake Bluff home of Swan on Wednesday 8 p.m. Franklin We'll bet you feel like Bill Shakespeare's Lady MacBeth when you see spots (rug spots) before your eyes. But, my lady, you can do something about it. You call the Lewis Co. We will bring back your rugs clean, fresh, lively, restored to their original color and brightness. The brief time we have your rugs provides a good opportunity to give your floors the thoro cleaning you want them to have, | LEWIS on EDENS OObZ-S JA “E> at Tower Rd. Hamilton McMahon, at Mrs. H. evening Lake the W. at Forest artist-correspondent, addressed the group yesterday at Lake Forest Presbyterian Church. He illustrated his talk with original drawings he had made for Life magazine. Jonathan To The Their Stuart Jerold second Is Born son, Jonathan Stu- Solovys, 2895 Arlington Ave., on March 23 at Highland Park Hospital. Jonathan has a brother, Steven, 2. Maternal grandparents are the Max Cohls of Milwaukee, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. David paternal Solovy of grandparents. Chicago Next Thursday North Suburban Synagogue Beth El Sisterhood will sponsor their Third Annual Loyalty Luncheon at Pavillon Restaurant, Northbrook, Mrs. are City of Highland SPECIAL Lake County, Miller. Mrs. Irving N. Finkle, 540 Rambler Ln., Sisterhood president, will make a special presentation to Albert Dolin, president of the Con- gregation. Committee planning VOTERS: Sam Beer, Fox, Lawrence cobson, mel, wig, Harold a cross Philip L. (a) (b) Ben Ralph Lipis, Kal JaHim- Richard Nidetz, Richard LudSam Pascal, Nathan Paset, Sokol, Sam White, Leo Weisel and Alexander Henning. Mrs. Lawrence Jacobs, 396 Carol Ct., ID 3-1072, is chairman of reservations. Robert N. Ostrander Family Welcomes Son, James Thomas James Thomas was born to the Robert N. Ostranders, 576 Deer- field Rd., on March 19 at Highland Park Hospital. James has two FOR Steven, 34%, ANY and Rich- (X) OCCASION Insured Drivers For Information call: 5-3852 DEERFIELD-HIGHLAND AND TRANSIT, PARK INC. Deerfield in the space opposite the word indicating the way you desire to vote.) Shall the maximum annual tax recreation purposes of the City County, Illinois, be established at fair cash value of taxable property or assessed by the Department of per cent, otherwise applicable to tended? Durschlag, Jacobs, Schools — Churches — Clubs ELECTION Mark after- CHARTER BUSES Illinois TO INCREASE PLAYGROUND RECREATION TAX. TO the noon includes Mesdames Abe Aver, WI (INSTRUCTION Lakeside World” presented by Cantor Jordon Cohen and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1959 PROPOSITION 471 J. T. Braxton, Greenville, N.C., is the maternal grandfather; and Mrs. J. L. Ostrander, Peekskill, N.Y., is the paternal grandmother. BALLOT Park, White, Pl., chairman for the afternoon, announces the afternoon program will include an address by Rabbi Philip L. Lipis of Beth El and a musical program, “Music ’Round The brothers, ard, 2: SPECIMEN at noon. David Bernard Solovys art, was born to the Jerold To Hold Loyalty: Luncheon Thursday Uhlemann’s new easy-to-wear rate for playground and of Highland Park, Lake .05 per cent on the full, in said City, as equalized Revenue, instead of .025 the next taxes to be ex- CONTACT Lenses The approximate amount of playground and recreation taxes extendible under the maximum rate of .025 per cent now in force in said City is $28,561.37. The approximate amount of playground and recreation taxes extendible under the proposed increased rate is the sum of $57,122.73. e safe e comfortable e full satisfaction— guaranteed Have your eyes examined by en &ye-Physician (M.D.) UHLEMANN optical company the best in sight—since 1874 Sheridan Phone 1907 Rd., Highland for information Park or appointment IDlewood 2-5150 4/9-16/59—114 1645 Orrington Avenue, Evanston UNiversity 4-3311 Thursday, April 9, 1959 �Yang... fre dicrininalig \ Hk I TON? ¢ ee lene BONELESS RAVINIA iow GRILL TURBOT the North Our ORDERS TO Own 481 Roger Williams Highland 1D 2-3306 STEAKS ENGL Park Age LUNCHES —— Hearth Rd., Glenview Recommended by Duncan Miosshar of the Diners: Chub Member seeeelatty tee Ve of American Hines Express | _ CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS — RIBS — CHICKEN 2 Complete Fe @ of Variety Foods - Sea - Pizza Foods Italian Attractive Cocktail Lounge—Seating Capacity 150 ¢ Plenty of Parking Two Fireplaces Private Dining Room for Parties a $1.00DINNERS BAR comfort. STEAKS SERVICE Fare’s Enjoy excellent drinks et our table height Kailndivant ° Waukegan Wick ee dacs CARRY-OUT COMPLETE e UNIQUE RELAXATION from $1.50 from “Real WILLIAMS ROGER 561 : Americana—with RAVINIA — Good Food” ID AVE. Our Own Parking FOOD Fresh from Our M Shad M Soft Shelled Crabs i Chicken = Te | Z Open Boats - A Until 1:00 2Ve-Lb. LOBSTER ... only $5.50 ‘joe ‘ Highwood, IIl. ane Ph. ID 2-0440 Open every nite 4 p.m. - 1 a.m. iu on usee Buffet 5.60 —Sumptuo SUN. ae, MON.—Fried Southern and IMPORTED BEVERAGES asarl 585 eal top oa (SCORNAVACCO’S) *7, IN ip oe HIND . ee nee baie ............ 2. 3 Sirloin Tips Mushrooms en same serole THUR.—Roast ee ai. : Spring Style WED.—Braised : WASHINGTON GARDENS MATHON’S SAT.—Roast See" Prime coe a Round, Top Beef, Children Prime ae Round of & ou jus ....2.95 RM Always Be Welcome asad F For Reservations Call ON 2-3610 or ON 2-9437 5 \ ‘ =| eae | A.M. Siéok DOMESTIC (Lake 4 ae COOKING Ready for You. LoLounge Cocktail ocktail AVE. om, ) SOOKE Phone Us Your Order and We Will Have It Prime pt. cathy, Pizza Prepared to Take Out Roe ond EA“ O IOLI EKST—TRAVI STEA Also SPAG— H S Own pP ITALIAN RESTAURANT M Ma OD ee Bay Rd. A Vey Smactel Priet in Just a few miles north . . . on the Shores of Lake Michigan MATHON’ =e 440 Green a “North Shore’s Finest Restaurant & Lounge” ‘sic Liveive lobster... di i lobster direct from Maine : APP ete 3-1433 Lot For ICTHYOPHAGISTS Sa SX Suh KITCHEN ~ CHUBEE'S ° Case Toad, e @ BROILED 6 CLAYTON BROILED (Formerly of Villa Moderne) ™ Fish in Wine @ Shrimps DeJonghe MENU AT REASONABLE BROILED or FRIED CHICKEN SEA Sauteed $3.50 CHARCOAL PRICES OUT .... e Ask About Our Credit Card Membership R alph Hut chin °" 5 anes SPAGHETTI @ Sea, OPEN Kitchen TAKE BEEF au vin OPEN FOR DINNER EVERY DAY AT 5 P.M. — SUNDAY AT 3 P.M. : 1009 0% PURE BEEF HAMBURGER| @ from , ER CIF AKe We Use Prime & Choice Meats Only! in of CHICKEN CHOPPED Ouc Knaai ee o Our Luscious, Sizzling Ground Dinners for Gourmet Nihi Dover Sole Amandine ¢ Bl : A To : RG Ml H BREAST ROQUEFORT Die thelicincs Entertainment Bost in Food and Tho ere. A iearca awras IDlewood risen ; ewoo 2-7651 - ON THE LAKE © HIGHLAND PARK tLLINOIUS �Daughter, Bonnie Joan, Joins Campbell Family Dance Saturday af CALL | RAVINIA HARDWARE s. for all your GARDEN NEEDS Scotts. a FREE DELIVERY You cai depend #) a, ‘| A greener lawn is up to you! ‘ | e ian Wishing won’t make grass 2 greener. TURF BUILDER will! : ‘ a ‘Its steady-feeding granules give your lawn the balanced ; diet it needs for true beauty — without burning, odorless, clean TURF BUILDER with the work-saving Scotts Spreader, your year-round way to a better lawn — automatically! buy both save $7.00 bags, 10,000 sq ft- - -« | Spreapver for SCOTTS |) —precise application of every product needed to insure a better lawn - - 8.95 16.95 eal ee aaiopaiat if bought separately ag POWER MOWERS from $69.50 to $379.00 HOOVER SPRING ‘ SPECIAL Bs [| VACUUM CLEANERS We have 11 Model maemo, 63 ~ | 2 Model Was $109.95 NOW $73.95 | RAVINIA 4 No. 86 .... $89.95 447 School of Edu- Service at Winnetka, The title of her talk will be “The Puzzle of Peace.” The series is sponsored by the Social Action Committee the temple. Mrs. Utley has a B.A. of in econom- ics, an M.A. in political science, and has done graduate work in Oriental culture at the’ University chairman of publicity for ‘‘Michigras,” the annual spring carnival at the university. of Hawaii. Awards Winner She is the recipient of many awards, among them one from the National Conference of Christians ‘contact lenses ? and Jews for leadership relations, Among her in human community and civic activities, Mrs. Utley, wife of Clifton Utley, news analyst, has served for CARE, advisory committee of Illinois Association for Crippled Children and Adults, and on the advisory committee of the Hyde See your eye avec (M.D.) first. If he says H.O.V. has all the newest S Park Youth Project. Eric James Is Born To The James Haners you can wear them— The types. Get the benefit Ln., of our 20 years of pioneering and continued research. pital James Haners, welcomed Eric James, are on L. T. Meadow first at Highland March the 1695 their 23. child, Park Hos- Grandparents Haners of Deerfield and Mrs. Elsie M. Risdon, 655 Central Ave. For the answer to your quesThe Gale Hansens Announce Birth Of First Son, Carl tions about contact lenses— write for our new booklet. Th The Gale B. Hansens, ae oe louse of Vision” Craftsmen 1891 St., announce first son, Carl SHERIDAN ROAD PARK WABASH, 1116 Wade the birth of their Bennett, on March 16, at the Highland Park Hospital. Carl has a sister, Karan, 3. Grandparents are Dr. L. E. Jensen and in Optics HIGHLAND 135 NORTH Mr. CHICAGO ©H.O.V. and Mrs. Julius Hansen, all of Audubon, Iowa. JOHN MURRAY'S COMPLETE W ALL-to-W ALL CARPETS CLEANED TREE SERVICE SAS $53.95 Roger Williams Wall-to-wall carpets and furniture cleaned in your home, using the latest scientific methods. Your satisfaction guaranteed. Phone now for an estimate at no obligation. PHONE TODAY (GReenleat 5-1190 e SPRAYING e TREE REMOVAL ALL WORK PERSONALLY SUPERVISED BY OWNER OF BUSINESS e FERTILIZING Make Plans Now to Have to FOR Bus.: FREE Prevent ESTIMATES Hilicrest CENTRAI.. BARSUMIAN. tf. NORTH For Your Convenience We Are | Open Sundays—9 A.M. - 1 P.M. | ‘Page 34 Established 3006 CENTRAL WITHOUT in ST., 1925 Sprayed This Spring Disease OBLIGATION Residence: AND CALL LI 2-7715 Directors South Shore Chapel: COMPANY to the Since SHORE 1865 SERVICE Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence. Call Midway 3-5400 President Trees Elm atl Store Hours Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Wed. ‘til Noon | | Elm Dutch 6-5524 Funeral S. Your Jewish Community ID 2-4387 Oe the e PRUNING | JACOBSON'S | | in Committee > 25.90 WE ALSO CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF | | scholarship cation where she is one of two students with highest scholastic rating. Miss Dorph is athletic director of Alpha Epsilon Phi, served as on the Illinois School Problems Commissions, the Chicago Advisory Kalon Rug Cleaning assures complete removal of destructive, ground-in soil. Original life and beauty of your rug is restored without strong chemicals or harsh scrubbing. The Kalon process is the result of Central’s 34 years’ experience in cleaning rugs. Your rugs picked-up and re-laid at no extra charge. r~ Turr BuILpER® — lifegiving nutrition, builds thicker, greener lawn. 2 1 \. CLEANING of Michigan, Ann Arbor, has been accepted as a member of Xi chapter of Pi Lambda Theta, Tomorrow evening Mrs. Frayn national honorary fraternity for Utley will begin a series of discuswomen in education. sions on world peace at CongregaShe also has been awarded a tion Solel following the Sabbath without causing extra mowing. Stroll on University KALON RUG To Initiate Talks On ‘Peace’ At Solel Miss Roberta Dorph, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dorph, 168 Lakewood Pl., and a junior at the choreographer for and danced in two campus-wide shows. She was on Central lor the finest... me ue | hed A supper dance with music by Mr, and Mrs. Richard J. CampArnold Miller’s Orchestra will be bell, 2055 Green Bay Rd., anheld Sunday at 7 p.m. at North nounce the birth of a daughter, Suburban Synagogue Beth El unBonnie Joan, at Highland Park Hosder the sponsorship of the Mr. and pital on Feb. 4. Maternal grandMrs. Club. A buffet supper is to parents are the John B, Nashes, be served at 10 p.m. 2146 Sheridan Rd. Paternal grandMrs. Robert Glick, 581 Ravinia parents are the Bertram Dickeys of Rd., program chairman, says an Kenosha, Wis. entertainment program has been planned, Further information or reservations may be obtained from Dr., or Mrs. Jack Hoffman, DeerMrs. Jerry Slavin, 1337 Eastwood field. Mrs. Frayne Utley Miss Dorph Wins Two Honors At University Of Michigan 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue EVANSTON Thursday, April 9, 1959 �Lineup Of Dads Sees High School Athletes Get Letters os © TOOTIN OUR OWN HORN We're proud of our Sunday festivities, Brunch served from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. and Buffet served from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. But most of all we’re proud that youre pleased. Everyone enjoys gathering around our Buffet table for a tempting variety of hors d’oeuvres, canapes, salads, succulent Roast Beef (all you can eat!) and vegetables. And our Brunch of Cheese Blintzes, Blueberry Pancakes, Poached Eggs 3enedict and other equally mouth watering delights is fast becoming a habit with many North Shore people. Buffet—$3.00 adults, $1.50 children under 12 Brunch—Reasonable a la Carte prices Lineup of dads and coaches at Highland Park High School's first winter sports award banquet sponsored by Dads’ Club shows their concentration on speaker Marshall Goldberg, former All-American. cial guest Tom man Left to right, Coach Richard Baldrini, Coach Wallace Hammerburg, TELEPHONE of the dinner; A. E. Wolters, Southern Glamor Will Prevail At ORT Dance Saturday | “Meet Me in Miami” is the gala spring theme for a dance to be given by Northwood Chapter of ORT at 8:30 p.m. Saturday in the Elks Lodge, 740 Laurel Ave. Mrs. Herbert Miller and Mrs. George Pohn, dance chairmen, have announced a vacation air of southern glamor will prevail. Al Skinner and his orchestra. will play for dancing and their will be a special dance exhibition. Mesdames 2-4444 spe- Kouzmanoff of Chicago paper; Coach Robert Schrader, Bernard Pollack, chairprincipal, Coach Robert Kendig; Coach Joseph Ostrander, Coach John Broming; far right, John Munski publications head at high school. Also at the table was Coach Don Davis. This was the first official function of newly-organized Dads’ Club. List ID @m TRE LAKE +¢ SISRBLANRH PARK, HLLIMOIS MORE & MORE THEY'RE TRYING ... AND BUYING TAR iT BY STUDEBAKER Committee Bernard Tatz, Robert Mazer, Sheldon Pizer, Maurice Winkler, Maynard Kier, Howard Silberman and Robert Rosenthal are among the dance committee members. Mrs. Richard Blair at ID 2-9348 is in charge of ticket reservations as is Mrs. Philip Malvin, ID 3-0967. => People are going for The Lark in a big way (fastest rising sales curve in the indus- try). If you are a new Lark owner, thanks. If not, isn’t it time you discovered The Lark for yourself? Come in today. >®> Here isa car that’s three feet shorter than conventional models. It costs less to buy .. . less to operate. And your insurance and maintenance bills are low, low. The Lark is styled so tastefully, it’s approved by Harper’s Bazaar. > Come in and drive this popular beauty today . . . it’s a honey! CARD OF THANKS The family of Louis Belmonte wishes to expre?s our sincerest thanks and appreciation to their many friends for kindness and sympathy shown during our recent bereavement. The Louis Belmonte Family. SEE OUR NEW SPRING LINE OF FLOOR COVERING Since 4-Door and 2-Door Sedan, Station Wagon, Hardtop. Choice of “6” or V-8. 1915 JOHN Glorious new spring colors, in long-life lustre, Sapphire-Enamel that needs no waxing. All the most wanted options, including ale tomatic transmission and reclining seats. B. NASH Discover what you'll save at YOUR STUDEBAKER DEALER'S Carpet & Linoleum Co. 626 Roger Williams Ravinia Section IDlewood LEE ELLIOT MOTORS, April VALLEY RD., HIGHLAND PARK 2-8701 LIVE Thursday, INC., 689 SKOKIE 9, 1959 BETTER BY FAR IN A BRAND NEW CAR ° Page 35 �Coaches Award High | School At Sports banquet March 25 in High School, awards start off with freshmen, whose A and B basketball teams are shown above. Dennis Giangiorgi steps up to get letter from Coach Robert Cash. Behind Cash is Coach Richard Baldrini. Sports Letters Pretty sophomore cheerleaders are thrilled with certificates commending their ‘96 hours of practice, and their performance under constant scrutiny of the rest of the student body.’’ Miss Joan Harvey gives awards. Marshall Goldberg, former All-American football player, counseled the lettermen to ‘‘get as much out of sports as you can.’’ He said his own football training had helped him to “understand people and get along with them.’’ He was introduced by Robert Kendig of the athletic department. “A willingness to sacrifice, to practice one hour.and 10 minutes daily, ‘‘accounted for the varsity swim team’s successful 10-win, three-loss season, (third for the third time in the Suburban league, fourth in = _— Texas’ gift to Highland Park High School, John Robbins, receives letter and congratulaions from diving coach John Broming. redits Broming for 15 straight include state diving title. wins, Robbins which ratass tacts the State of Illinois) according to swim coach Don Davis. The sophomores, with a nine-win, two-loss record, had the same, "Il do my best’ attitude, he said. The sport of wrestling is actually one of skill, unlike the bouts that parents may have seen on TV, wrestling coach Joseph Ostrander pointed out. Here he gives award to Donald Goodman of varsity. Steve Oggel of the varsity basketball team gets letter from Coach Robert Schrader. Biggest problem of varsity coach, says Gallery of onlookers included high school Dads, who sponsored the program, mothers, Schrader, “is youth of players .. . the average is under 16. He ho were invited to see program after the banjuet, and HGA members above. HGA girls believes “it is responsible for the inconsistency of the team this perved the dinner, then stayed for awards. year.’’ Page 36 Thursday, April 9, 1959 �for Family Liv- ance of “The Frank” April 28 atre, Chicago. Diary of Anne at McVickers The- Mrs. Louis Weinberg, 745 wood Rd., a member of the area ticket committee Edgenorth said that funds raised will further the work of the association. Mrs. William J. Friedman, 55 Sycamore Ln., a former president of the association, and Mrs. Robert Koretz, 2365 Egandale Rd., are on the board of the non-profit social service agency. Its purpose is to provide family life education and help people find greater happiness in family living. In April And May Two Highland Parkers The who are members of the board of directors say the Mental Health Society of Greater Chicago will launch a $250,000 drive fund drive is to continue Board members April 26. The through Mrs. Comfort Illinois Health, predecessor to the society in the Chicago area, was founded in 1909. Members of the society — Convenience ABBOTT Home BEAUTIFUL — Friendliness HOUSE The Highland Park Nursing Home from Highland Park include Mrs. Alfred (Continued on page 38) — Nursing In a Fine Residence 24-Hour Nursing Care Under Registered Nurse Supervision Bett- man, 212 Oak Knoll Tr., and Robert H. Klein, 194 Cedar Ave., say the tri-county drive is the first in the society’s history. The Association for Mental Park NEW — MODERN May. Ralph Highland " Association ing will present a benefit perform- HOUSE Ee The ~ ABBOTT Drive Is Planned ee Faniily Living Assn. IDlewood 2-6080 405 Central Ave Dr. Volwiler Dr. Ernest H. Volwiler, 310 N. Deere Park Dr. W, was guest of honor at a dinner at a Chicago hotel recently. About 400 guests, Dr. Volwiler’s associates in divisions of Abbott Laboratories, were present at the testimonial dinner. He plans to retire chairman in April. as Abbott’s Movies Will Follow OES Business Meeting April 15 Campbell from the land University of Drug Manfrom 1924 president of the Chicago Chemists Club in 1931 and 1932. In Honor 1947, he Scroll presented award can Institute 1954 he won try medal was the of the Ameri- of Chemists, the Chemical and in Indus- for “conspicuous service to applied chemistry.’ At that time, he was chairman of the board at Abbott. President Eisenhower in 1958 named Dr. Volwiler to the board of the National Science Founda- (Continued A business meeting will ONE IN A on page 38) yping Optionol | olySonodaritien System. Usea ABC's. msbols.ha ee Bo apap For ag fa . neve andAoW owGor rt Cos“i Schocols Pri 0 in Prinolpal Cities. Cith Come, Observe, Speak to Our Puplis. gpeedwriting Evanston Business College 1718 Sherman Ave. UNiversity 4-3004 4444444444444 4444 44444444444 044444444 VUVWVUYYYYYUUVYYVUYUYVYYVYUVYUVUUYVUUVVVUUUUUY We section of the American ufacturers Association was Park. SHORTHAND IN 6 WEEKS I[lli- A member of the American Chemical Society, Dr. Volwiler served as chairman of the scientific He the to attend. president. 1929. of be followed by movies and refreshments. Members have been urged nois in 1918. He was a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Xi. He became chief chemist at Abbott in 1920 and was made director of research and director in 1930. In 1933, he was named vice president in charge of research and development and in 1946 executive vice to Order Eastern Star, meets Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Masonic Hall, High- Born in Hamilton, Ohio, in 1893, Dr. Volwiler was graduated from Miami University in Ohio and received his Ph.D. in organic chem- istry Chapter, pe " i LEWIS CARPET MART presents ALL WOOL “CARPETING” admission from $4.95 per yard LEWIS CARPET MART Edens at Tower Rd. Northbrook VE 5-2400 Open Mon. thru Sat., 9-5 DOLLARS wikia mary DID HEALTH are; s SALON ‘“” TWO LOVES HAVE I : ‘ll Rei S wy >» ETY OF “Sg YouR SAVINGS > HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS « LOAN $10,000. ASSOCIATION epi Security — 1811 St. Johns MEMBER OF Service — Ave. THE SAVINGS Thursday, April 9, 1959 Highland AND LOAN Park ID 2-0361 FOUNDATION, At home is where you lose your heart to the utter enchantment of Evelyn Pearson’s “gifted” version of the mother-daughter duster. Doubly endearing double-sheer popcorn nylon with the tender kiss of laces and bows .. . sized up and down to suit the dearest objets of your affection. Heaven Blue, Sweetheart Pink, Buttercup. Misses’ sizes 10 to 20 $8.95 Emi Satisfaction Since 1888 INC. RONSON \ OF WINNETKA. — Also in Cotton _.......... $7.95 578 LINCOLN HI 6-4750 �P (Continued from page It directs programs to prothe progress of science; ad- vance the nation’s welfare; health, prosperi- .and to secure national defense. His work at Abbott the included di- recting the laboratory staff in the marketing of several drugs such as DEAL ae 37) tion. mote ty and butyn, nembutal and pentothal. hin, where you Are. ACTIVE MEMBERS OF CONSTITUENT BoARDS R a ‘ e HIGH STANDA RDS 3 e SKILL | Association to Operetta meeting, which and Fairview Mrs. Alschuler, from Mrs. Fund page in the panel discussion. A short ceremony will mark third year of re-dedication of the the Isador Waldman Scholarship Fund, according to Mrs. Hymen Weintraub, 1212 McDaniels Ave., students further their education a school in Switzerland. Janet W. Freund, A. Friedlich, Dr. Mrs. Jules HerGel- perin, Mrs, Martha Winch, Edward E. Hoskin, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Sigmund Kunstadter, Mrs. Edward J. Loewenthal, Dr. Henry S. Millett, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hatowski, Mrs. Robert C. Schaffner, Mrs. M. G. Sickle, Mrs. Ed- ward S. Weil, Dr. and Mrs, Marc Nissenson and Albert Schloss. at For Beth Beth El annual Dinner Dance May 24 will star Henry Youngman, radio and _ television comedian, according to Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Goldstein, 420 Park Ave. Appearing with Youngman will be the Lou Browne Mercury Orchestra. The dinner, held this year in honor of presidents of Beth El’s associated organizations, comes at the end of the synagogue’s annual (Continued on page 41) TAKING A TRIP ? BOARD’ OF REALTORS ©, °* Program The Boyd, chap- ter president. The fund helps ORT 37) Douglas Milton Ave., El Dinner Dance Health E. Shire, John CENTRAL Rd., 900 Mental ADDING MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS 645 Kiver, Goldsteins Reveal CONVENIENCE «°:) Rollingwood Ave. Mrs. Snyder is a member of the association’s public relations committee. TYPEWRITERS Evanston, Hlinois’) 1254 Crofton Available Mrs. bert e MARKET VALUES Weiss, for youth will be held in the afternoon. S. '« at- glencoe (Continued Street: like and clinics on other forms of drama Mon. Appts. EVANSTON NORTHSHORE would operetta, at 10 a.m. A panel discussion will be held in the morning, AND Central Mrs. Paul Baker of Wilmette will join Mrs. Bud Doppelt, 1818 Sunset Ave., Mrs. Louis Becker, 918 if they call ~-KNOWLEDGE 3009 iels Ave., tend. will feature a production of “Bastien et Bastienne,” a children’s listing * The best-selling book “Exodus” by Leon Uris will be discussed at the Bob-O-Link Chapter, Women’s American ORT, Tuesday at 1:15 p.m, at the home of Mrs. David S. hair styles & colors REALTOR ESTATE M.L.S. (Multi service ) Children’s theater productions will be the subject of a one-day conference in Milwaukee May 2. Highland Parkers interested in the subject have been asked to contact Mrs. Edwin Snyder, 1363 McDan- atre ve 5-3555 FOR REAL ACTION ‘Exodus’ In April About 300 persons from Illinois and Wisconsin have been invited to the American Educational The- hal i presenl SEAL Will Discuss Book Drama Session Children’s see the * Bob-O-Link ORT Highland Parkers Asked To May 2 Dr. Volwiler Feted ID 3-0230 START YOUR WITH NO TRIP PROBLEMS CALL MIDWAY FOR LINE OF HIGHEST bi FOR 4 QUALITY KOSHER MEATS BEST SELECTION — SHOP & POULTRY! FAST Airports EARLY! DEPENDABLE — Trains @ ‘| WE COVER THE — ENTIRE SHORE RO © HIGHLAND PARK KOSHER MARKET 1-5878 - GLADER & TAZIOLI Excavating Don’t Pass Over Our Passover Goods 1813 ST. JOHNS AVENUE Loop BY ID 2-0748 NORTH Chicago — Lake Forest 4550 Second Days Pesach, Tuesday Evening, April 28 CLOSED WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY, APRIL 29 & 30 DELIVERY TRANSPORTATION For Reservations First Seder, Wednesday Evening, April 22 Second Seder, Thursday Evening, April 23 CLOSED THURSDAY & FRIDAY, APRIL 23 & 24 FREE LIMOUSINE and Grading We have what it takes in equipment and skilled manpower to make the hard jobs look easy. Free estimate. “NO JOB TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL” GLADER & TAZIOLI EXCAVATORS ID 2-3785 Thursday, April 9, 1959 �The second annual National Library Week will Mr. and Mrs, D. J. Mooney Have First Daughter be cele- brated by the Highland Park Public Library April 13-18. Na- tional Library Week is sponsored by the American Library Association and the American Book Committee to encourage reading and the use of books through the public library. “It will be celebrated locally in a variety of ways to emphasize the value of the many treasures and resources which await Highland Parkers Joseph M. at their library,” said Pollock, head librarian. In proclaiming the first National Library Robert Week last S. Cushman year, Mayor urged the citi- zens of this city to participate in this significent endeavor since “books, newspapers, and magazines are essential for well-informed citizens and since the freedom to read is one of democracy’s cherished liberties.” most Merchants and businessmen of the community have extended their cooperation to the library in promoting National Library Week. Windows at the Bank of Highland Park and Sears Roebuck Company will use the theme, ‘‘Wake Up and Read.” The display at Sears will feature the general services of the library and the opportunity fo1 professional librarians throughout the nation. Bank trate The display at of Highland Park will typical services of the dren’s Room, the illusChil. .. . books, story hour, summer reading program and some adult services .. . reference books, Fourth Son Is Born To Mr. and Mrs. Frank Salibra Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Donald James Mooney of 725 St. James Ave., are the parents of Denise Ellen, their first daughter, born March 26 at Lake Forest Hospital. They have one son, Darrell James, 2. Maternal grandparents are the Julian Buldias of Gary, Ind. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mooney, Buy hold and U. 486 Ravine Dr. S. Savings Bonds. and Burton Mrs. Ave., Frank became Saliba, the ATTICA NTETT TTT SamHANA parents of their fourth son, Robert Edward, March 30 at Highland Park Hospital. Their other sons are Tony, 4; Frankie, 214; and Johnny, 1. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ugolini, 540 Chicago Ave. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, Anthony Salbai of Detroit, Mich. First Child Is Born To Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Evans Jr. TT wi) {lH Hh FAST 889 I ‘Wake Up And Read’ Is Display Theme For 2nd Annual National Library Week PHOTO COPIES AND PLIABLE PLASTIC = ae = LAMINATING & OF YOUR IMPORTANT PAPERS Powell’s Camera Mart Si = 589 Central ID 2-8550 ANNA Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Evans Jr., 324 Highwood Ave., Highwood, ey) are the parents of their first child, Pamela Jean, born March 27 at WL "i Lake Forest Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. B. V. Ronchetto, also of Highwood are the maternal grandparents. Paternal grand- parents are the senior Evans, 1833 Green marks trons. will be Robert Bay G. Rd. distributed to pa- Be modern with NEW SINGLE HANDLE FAUCET IN YOUR KITCHEN new homes or old also for Lavatory and shower popular fiction and non-fiction. The First National Bank and the Highland Park Savings and Loan AWARD Association will feature a display in their lobbies. The First National Bank also salutes the library with a special advertisement in next week’s NEWS. The library will be decorated with colorful posters, and book- DiPietro Plumbing 398 County Line WI Rd., Deerfield 5-0044 lhe Search, the Test, the Great Discovery Christians have long sought a greater understanding of Christ Jesus’ healing method. Many have not been satisfied that Christian healing applied only in that day and generation, because of his behest: “Heal the sick, cleanse the lepers, raise the dead, cast out devils: freely ye have received, freely give” (Matt. 10). Just over ninety years ago, a devout Mary Baker Eddy, after severe trials, discovered the scientific law of the Christ method and named her discovery Christian Science. For some years she tested its healing efficacy for herself and others. Then in 1875 she gave to the world Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures. This book is the original, standard textbook of Christian Science and gives the full explanation of its healing method, based on the teachings of Christ Jesus. Reading this volume enables anyone to discover for himself the benefits of its healing message. OMe READING St. ROOM Highland Information concerning free public lectures, church services and Sunday School is also available. Thursday, April 9, 1959 of the World’s of Excellence Finest the new Gold Star: Range! Burner-with-a-Brain*® (thermostatically controlled) Self-lighting broiler, oven and top burners Automatic “off-on” clock-timer Automatic meat thermometer Thermostatically controlled built-in griddle Automatic rotisserie Smokeless broiler, waist-high in many models Choice See Gold Ranges Park double-ov- Star Gas o* dels And many morel, at: Noth Christian Science Second - Mark Emblem OAm. Gas Asiocy ing, * AGA. Mark Science and Health may be read, borrowed, or purchased at any Christian Science Reading Room, or send $3 and a copy will be mailed postpaid. 1733 Newest Look for this Gold Star... proud new symbol of superiority. You'll see it only on ranges that meet the strictest of new standards for performance, automation and design. .- new Gold Star standards. A permanent Gold Star is affixed to every range that has achieved this honor. Look for it before you buy any range, and you will see the most complete, most up-to-date, most automatic canges yet made.., free-standing or built-in, as you prefer, New England woman, Cah World’s for these exciting features in ranges awarded Sho’ ( OR AT YOUR Compony “The Friendly People” GAS RANGE DEALER Page 39 �Highwood’s Old St. James Parish Hall Is Demolished Ms On 3 time ORIGINAL 7. insteln and Sons inc. ... complete funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in the privacy of your own home. 3019 West Peterson Road LOngbeach 1-1890 HERSHEY WEINSTEIN, President AURIE WEINSTEIN, RONALD Adjacent Funeral Director E. SCHWARZBACH, Funeral igen Director ag, Bg cars... Wrecking of 47-year-old St. James Parish Hall and Kindergarten in Highwood was begun last week to make room for ICE SKATING a new hall and eight new classrooms for the school. The new parish hall will be twice its present size. With the addition, the school also will be twice as large as it now is, housing 16 classrooms instead of the present eight. Four of the classrooms Special will be ready for the fall term. Spring East Meets West Im $450 Accident On Sheridan Friday Session Day & Evening classes for all ages Special Day & Evening FREE Practice NOW — CLASSES BEGINNING NOW Police say a truck driven by A. Norrlen, 1197 Ridgewood Dr., failed to yield the right of way at the three-way juncture of Sheridan Rd., Hubbard Woods Ice Skating Studio 915 Linden, Winnetka Hillcrest 6-4116 in 1912. St. James School and a new church were opened in 1925. The Sisters of Loretto, who had East met West at a Highland Park intersection Friday, and the result was vehicle damage totaling $450. E. ENROLL St. James Parish was organized in Highwood and the old hall built St. Johns Ave. and There Jaing’s car, Norrlen’s was and truck, In another $300 $100 police to Highland Park in 1912, of the church, came to the parish in 1938. He is assisted James Shea. by the Rev. Mulberry Pl. The truck bumped a car driven by Jerome T. Jaing, a 28-year-old Chinese student from Ann Arbor, Mich. come were engaged as teachers. New classrooms and a new convent were built in 1949. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. James D. Gleeson, present pastor driven by Deerfield, Skokie, Linda and collided A. in front of Berkeley damage to Reach, who was driving east, went into the lane of the westbound Packler car. She was given a ticket, and there was a total damage of $175 to the cars, cars said 1615 to accident Fridays, Officers Reach, Packler, damage said. Rd. Marie Mel Miss aiat FOR LESS! ~ LEWIS co Ask the Cuttie family and they’ll teH you the warmest house on earth stands at 645 Byron Court in Deerfield. This is a prejudice shared by Nola and Don Cuttie, and the three younger pillars of their house —Pat, Tom, and Mike. After all, it’s home! Though happy - EDENS VE to spend most of their time at this WASH 592 Want to put a little more excitement into your life? Join the Cutties at Holloway House—the North Shore’s Home of Gracious Dining. Make Holloway House the “second house”’ in your family’s life! HOLLOWAY #] HOUSE GLENVIEW AND SKOKIE ROADS, SKOKIE, ILL. Roger Williams cy Ave. 2-9771 Complete Washing Drying To get to Holloway House, the on Deerfield to Edens Highway, Skokie Road, then direct to the find Holloway House convenient Across from Old Orchard Cutties drive east south on Edens to: restaurant. You’ll to reach from North Shore address, and Service SHIRTS and DRY CLEANING HOURS... 8:00 A.M. to 5:30 Saturday A.M. Closed 40 TUB IDlewood 8:00 ‘Page 5-2400 RAVINIA address, the Cutties occasionally seek out a second house. That would be Holloway House on Skokie, where they get away from it, relax, and enjoy doting service, pleasing environment and a menu so downright exciting that just reading it is an experience. The North Shore’s Home of Gracious Dining near TOWER to P.M. ... 4:00 P.M. on Wednesday Thursday, April 9, 1959 �Beth 23 ; All members and prospective members of the Young Women's Christian Association are invited to a tea and spring fashion show from 3 to 5 p.m. April 23 at the residence, 474 Laurel Ave. Models for clothes from Rosby’s will be Highland Park High School students, The annual membership tea culminates the year’s membership drive, now underway. Both regular and contributing memberships are available. In addition, those who desire may become a voting member and take some responsibility for program and services by ing the following statement: “Together with the other members of the Highland Park YWCA, I desire to belong to this fellowship and to share in the responsibility for the realization of the purpose.” ald Under the direction Miles, executive gether with the of Mrs. Dondirector, to- Board of Direc- tors, the YWCA has expanded its program of service to teenagers, young adults and senior citizens during the past year. It provides a permanent place of residence for 13 women. It is a member agency of the Highland Park Community Chest from which its allotment for this year will be only $6,300. Members of the board of directors are Mesdames Albert Butterworth, Edward Carvill, Paul Delhaye, Dudley Dewey, F. O. Dicus, Walter Domoracki, H. F. D’Sinter, Robert Ettinger, John Gilszmer, Glenn Harris, George Harrison, Paul Irvine, Katie Jackson, Chester Jones. Also Mesdames James A. C. Kelly, G. S. Laing, Charles Lauzon, Stanley Lind, Paul Mathews. George Postels, James Snow, Warren Wilner, Lonzie Winston, Har- rington Yost and Miss Of Club Member Proceeds Hospital the of a Highland building amount contributed member, fund of $135 in memory Mr. Elmer (Continued fund-raising drive. Leo Weisel, 596 eral chairman of says Park benefit have in Legion Ruth is which meets page at building. 38) of 191 Lakewood president of the local Who do you like Braeside, genthe campaign, of the $50,000 for City Councilman? goal MASON who else! WEDDING for any appointment made before May 15th the PI. RE-ELECT BARRETT K. MASON FOR DETAILS CALL Percy H. Prior, Jr. Photographer Mrs. Brown (Paid Pofitical Advertisement) SPECIAL! of Chi- weekly Memorial CANDID been cago. Local relatives of the late Mr. Persky are Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schlossberg of 226 Ivy Ln. The benefit was a recent project of Highland Park Contract Bridge Club one-tenth of a former Persky from Dance already has been raised, Leading fund-raisers to date are Sol Shapiro, 655 Green Bay Rd., and two other residents of the North Shore area—Lou Frohman of Wilmette and Harold Blumberg of Glencoe, Hospital Receives Funds In Memory sign- El Dinner ) YWCA SLATES MEMBERSHIP TEA, SPRING FASHION SHOW ON APRIL to the City Council and keep a man proved he can do things VE +79 re ert club. iia (Paid 150,000 FAMILIES HAVE Next your Political who has Advertisement) ALREADY MADE THE MAGNIFICENT CHANGE TO THE CLEAN WINGED SEYLE OF BUICK’59 ! Dorothy Simpson. HOUSEWIVES... For as little as $6.00 & up per mo. you can have most of the floors in your home professionally waxed, cleaned and polished with the finest (non-skid) germicide paste wax to give your floors that brilliant beauty and save you endless toil. CALL NOW Lake Villa, ELliot 6-7987 Chicago, GRaceland 2-5817 FLOOR WAXING SERVICE All Type Floors Home — Office Low Rates REGULAR HOME DELIVERY QF DELICIOUS PURE WATER ENJOYING THE WATER YOU DRINK? Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. 1629 Park Ave., West, Free Delivery Highland Park IDlewood 2-0042 time mistakably moment He He notice He plant you look clean, through sleek windshield tail of a Buick un- But why not find out for yourself? This car’s quietness take a of motion. Its comfort of roominess and ride. Its willing- at the '59 ... to envy its owner... owns THE Car... “hottest” thing on wheels today. owns THE style that’s farthest ahead both in public and in future trade-in worth. commands the most efficient automobile power in America today. (Buick’s new Wildcat engines not only deliver an important increase in actual miles per gallon ance of gas He .. . but when you take car weight and performinto account, they get more out of each gallon than any others.) stops with Buick’s exclusive braking system. (Fin-cooled, front and rear, aluminum @ New Mortgages (Max. 30 ® Refinancing ® Construction ®@ No Yrs.) Loans Closing Costs A. P. McRAE Phone: Lake Forest 1804 Thursday, April 9, 1959 drums in front.) When he wants to speed up or slow down, he feels the quick answers of the smoothest transmissions of all... (only Buick combines Twin Turbine* or Triple Turbine* transmission smoothness with Wildcat getaway). ness to do exactly what you wish of it. You'll live so much better in a Buick ’59. Let your Quality Buick Dealer show you why... and how easily the man in the Buick could be... YOU! Visit your Quality Buick Dealer soon. He’s anxious to show you why your family belongs in the nexr 150,000 to make the magnificent change to Buick ’59! *Optional at extra cost on some models. TO OWNERS OF CARS IN “THE LEADING LOW-PRICED 3”... You'll be surprised how easily you can own a Buick Le Sabre instead! Be sure to ask your Buick dealer about IMPORTANT 3200 IN THE AUTOMOBILE WORLD”! «rye ® BUICK'59 ° most os SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED QUALITY BUICK DEALCE NOW... YOUR QUALITY BUICK DEALER IN HIGHLAND PARK IS: +--+... <aggigaaimmns Wire enano new CA KLEEBURG BUICK, INC. — 1732 First Street Page 41 �Children’s Shows May 9 To Benefit Community Nursery School WE’KE Proceeds To Be Used For Expansion, DOING i And Fire Safety Capital Expenditures With the consent and cooperation of Highland Park Community Chest, Nursery School is sponsoring May member agency Highland Park Community 9 a program of songs and stories of special interest to children. Win Stracke and Bernie Hoffman will give two performances at Elm Place Auditorium, the early show at 10:30 a.m.; the afternoon show at 1:30 p.m. They will bring with them some of the smaller animals familiar to viewers of their TV programs. DAILY. on page 46) Six of the children currently enrolled at Highland Park Community Nursery School, 464 Laurel Ave., enjoy the, expanded facilities—new enlarged classroom, bathroom and kitchen—installed this past year. Benefit May 9 will help defray costs. . including all shades for an estimate and quick service of light blondes Permanent * Waves Hair Cutting HOLMES 4 (Continued Expert Hair Coloring Bring your car in MOTOR Reservations for tickets may be made with Mrs. L. Clark Gandy, Mrs. Jimmy Heimann or Mrs. Keith Shay, or by calling the Nursery School, ID 2-3301. This is the first time in some Specializing In All Branches Of Beauty Culture CLASSIQUE BEAUTY SALON CO. Body & Paint Shop 1877 St. Johns ID 2-0734 1815 St. Johns Avenue EXPERIENCED ID 2-1603 OPERATORS BETH EL Summer Day Camp For Children, JUNE 22nd 3 thru to AUGUST North Suburban 1175 Age Sheridan 6 14th Synagogue Rd., Highland Beth Park, El | ge Ill. % BEACH AND WATER ACTIVITIES DRAMATICS — FREE PLAY MUSIC AND RHYTHM ARTS AND CRAFTS FIELD TRIPS For full information, see or phone John Poulos, Jr., General Manager Excellent Supervision Tuition North Shore Hotel FOR Chicago Ave. at Davis St. and Fee: $50 — allt nl al ll ll ll lll PHONE 2-8900 lta lle tel all niall nial a tla nl atl alae, LUXURY FEATURES | ee ee ee ee , Lavish Furnishings Use of Exclusive New SUBURBIA CLUB Cieh eli Melileme salciacelitucial: as you provide insurance or make a so should you choose a fitting resting for yourself — and for them — a task will be burdensome if left until the emergency is at hand. MEMORIAL PARK CEMETERY COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM PERPETUAL CHARTER — GENERAL CARE FUND We Operate Our Own Greenhouses Ridge Road and Harrison St., Evanston Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 Evanston: UNiversity 45061; 4-5062 ee ee ee elm ~ Just will, place that ee Decor roe ee Custom : ee Air Conditioning : Wall-to-Wall Carpeting ee _ ee eee = htt 8 Weeks INFORMATION IDlewood In the heart of EVANSTON UNiversity 4-6400 Facilities Page 42 Thursday, April 9, 1959 �4ADASSAH HOLDS MUSICAL MEETING NEXT WEDNESDAY Mrs. Theodore Kahn, president, announces the next meeting of Highland Park Hadassah will be a “Musical Afternoon” Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Maurice Benson, 201 Moraine Rd., at 12:30 p.m. Guest artists for the afternoon will be a vocal duo, Serena Bartoni and James Huff, who will sing medleys of show tunes. Miss Bartoni, a resident of Highwood, is a professional dramatic soprano. She has appeared as guest soloist with the Madrigal singers of Lake Forest College and has made numerous night club appearances. James Huff of North Chicago is noted for his work in opperettas. The vocalists will be accompanied at the piano by Alma Galasini, known for her piano and voice training. Miss Galasini won a royal scholarship presented to her by the King of Italy. A Jewish National Fund movie in ore louis Crowder To Play ‘Angel D Gain Hance Benefit Date Named North Shore Auxiliary of Caritas Society will give “Angel’s Dream,” a dinner Saturday Edgewater Golf Club, Chuck Cavallo and his will provide Local affair to Kennedy Children Bresler, Jans, G. Mahon, Noonan, 1359 1430 Howard School Ridge 1164 Ave., recently the group. The for dance, at the Chicago. orchestra dancing. members of the Society’s benefit the Lt. Joseph P. Jr. School for Exceptional are Mesdames: Thomas 1515 Sherwood Rd.; Robert B. Mrs. music For Rd.; Wade Sherwood McCarty, William St.; Martin Rd.; 259 and Hazel elected treasurer Special Children school is devoted of to the care presented the Sisters Louis Rd., Crowder, professor western of 1620 University’s and there will be an elec- tion of officers. Mrs, Arthur Anthony, 3070 Dato Ave., will be chairman of the day. MONUMENTS BEST Berkeley piano at of Music, will be featured in a piano recital Sunday. The concert is set for 4 p.m. in Lutkin Hall on the Evanston campus. He will play two widely contrasting works of Beethoven, the Sonata, Opus 2, No. 2, and the Sonata, Opus Orleans Kansas during the joined Northwestern faculty in 1941. City and past year. Music New He to Mrs. Howard members of the FINEST Estimates 345 Phone LI E. WORKMANSHIP Before You Buy & LOOMIS County PARK AVE. Over 50 (Rte. Years 176) Libertyville, | 2-3200 Out of Town 8th ANNUAL Call Collect GLENVIEW ANTIQUES SHOW & SALE Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, April 14-15-1 School Open McCarty, 11:00 A.M. - 10:00 P.M. April Closed 6:00 PM. Last Day 14 & 15 GLENVIEW COMMUNITY CHURCH a member of the publicity committee. Tickets are available through local — — MARKERS COLLINS with approximately $40,000, according Us for Service to Lake 110. The program includes “The Four Ballades” by Chopin. Prof. Crowder has given concerts in Minnesota, Wisconsin and Missouri and conducted piano conin GRANITES See North- School Glenview Road & Elm Street Glenvi Society. color, called “Vistas of Israel,” will be shown CEMETERY MEMORIALS Piano Recital Sunday On Evanston Campus ferences and education of mentally handicapped boys aged six to 12 with I.Q’s. of 55 to 75. It is located in Palos Park, IIl., and staffed by the Sisters of St. Francis of Assisi. Last year Caritas Society and its auxiliaries ay (Paid Political Advertisement) WE THE UNDERSIGNED. Suburban Chapter Chairman To Attend Mrs. Service Club George Schatz of Dance 341 are lawyers who Iris live in Highland Park. We recommend the re-election of Samuel S. Smith as Ln., suburban chapter chairman of the Jessie Werthamer Service Club, is planning to attend the organization’s 28th dinner dance Saturday our Police Magistrate and give as our reasons the following: evening at the Palmer House. The group, numbering over 300, supports allergy research and the coordinated program for handicapped children at Michael Reese Hospital and Medical Center. Al- 1. ready, it has donated some $264,000 toward research. In performing the duties of Police Magistrate in the past, Mr. Smith has demonstrated that he possesses a knowledge of the law pertaining to the functions and jurisdiction of that office. We The Boat House a INC. get our complete checkup this court with legal correctness, with full consideration a now! : for the for the public good 3. We believe that his integrity is beyond question. As members of the bar and as citizens of Highland Park we take special pride in the reputation for unimpeachable honesty which our court has enjoyed throughout Mr. Smith’s 26 years of service. 4. We know the high standards that must be met by a honors with one of its awards. We therefore feel the City of Highland Park last year for the conduct of its S. Smith who has presided over that court for the past credit 26 years of Judicial experience. DON'T DELAY OUTBOARD FUN i) believe that he has conducted rights of those who have appeared before him, with conscientious concern and with proper pride in the good name of our community. This award recognized the excellence of Mr. court which the American Bar Association plaque which the Association gave to the Traffic Court, was a testimonial to Samuel seven and one half years and has to his Smith’s trial procedure, administration, the environ- ment he maintained in the court and the educational program for traffic safety that accompanied his decisions. Even if we were not lawyers we would value Mr. Smith’s service to our community. As citizens and lawyers we recommend his re-election as a judge whose continuation in office will assure Highland Park of an efficient court, a court of justice and a court of the highest integrity. All set for miles of carefree authorized MERCURY dealer THE BOAT HOUSE, Inc. 1848 Highland ID First St. Park, ~ HIGHLAND PARK LAWYERS FOR David Axelrod Samuel J. Baskin Max Bloomstein, Jr. Harvey K. Cousens Charles S. Cushner Albert A. Epstein Marvin S. Fenchel Leon Fieldman Marvin G. Freeman Gerson I. Gluck Jess Halsted Samuel L. Jacobson Illinois 3-0880 (Paid Thursday, S. SMITH April 9, 1959 AS POLICE MAGISTRATE: oe. SAMUEL ae outboarding this summer? If not —time’s a-wastin’! Let our fully-equipped, factorytrained technicians put your Mercury outboard ‘in the pink” for the season ahead! For authorized parts, complete facilities, experienced service, bring your Mercury to us for a complete check — today! Political Advertisement) Robert B. Kaufman William E. Lane Drake Leoris David Levinson, Jr. Robert I. Logan Francis E. Luthmers Marvin Morrison Samuel R. Rosenthal Edward I. Rothschild Jack B. Rubin Morton J. Rubin Samuel L. Seltzer Isabelle S. Simons Julius E. Solomon Alfred Newton Edward K. Stackler Jack A. Norwell Carl L. Steiner Arthur M. Oppenheimer John R, Whitman Remo Picchietti Jacob T. Pincus Samuel R. Wittelle Allen I. Wolff, Jr. Sanford |. Wolff ; �p Congregation’s INSURANCE uy A ~ ANCHOR INSURANCE In Business AGENCY 21 1896 Sheridan Rd. Highland Pork Years Office: Res., ID 2-0093 ID 2-0037 number support projects and the Only BLOCK m face sth Wie Pe HAIR Short d Park Suite 111 Highlan the hairline Newer Method of MANE OVAL a Highland Diathermy) heridan Rd. 1893 5 oD 92-8800 Park of the congrega- Fund-Raising Project with the William B. Laurie, North Shore artist, will show color slides of European dent seminar The abroad Lake taken on at a stu- Forest Col- open to the public project are cashier. Schwartz, housewares; Michael Baim, art booth; Harold Isadore, re-sale Rodgers, children’s and Sidney Mandel, room of Lois Durand hall, at 8 p.m., according to Franz Schulze, associate professor of art. Laurie, winner of numerous awards, is instructor of art at the Bell School in Lake Forest. His booth; shop; Sherwin clothing booth; at program, north campus, 253 Lawrence’ trips lege on Tuesday. Mesdames Edward Hyman, decorations; Hal Cantin, luncheon chairman; Benjamin Davidson, flower booth; Helen Dahlberg, hand-made A. art monuments his various reation Sale is the fund-raising Mrs. Kaplan says. Helping Will Show Slides Of European Art as part of the College-Community program, will be given in the rec- Sisterhood. “The Market Day Sisterhood’s only project of the year,” Block jate Nage L 0 ed ee of women are helping to plan a Market Day Sale April 20 at North Shore Congregation Israel. Mrs. Morris Kaplan, 76 Lakewood PIl., president of the Sisterhood, says funds from the sale will go to tion ? |William B. Laurie Market Day Sale Set For April 20 of Every Kind and Character ay parents are the John D. Lauries of Roger Williams Ave. An auction will be held in the evening, according to Mrs. Raphael Hoffman, 124 Green Bay Rd., chairman, Greg Miss of Marcella Wilson Keating Studio Mr. and Mrs. James M. Keating Savannah, Ga., announced the engagement of their daughter, Marcella, to 1st Lt. Joseph B. Cleaver, son of the J. Benjamin Cleavers, 166 County Line Rd., on 29 at a party in Savannah. March Miss Keating was graduated from Armstrong our kitchen stays so much cleaner with a modern Electric Range Today, Modern Electric Living begins in the kitchen—with a fast, clean-cooking Electric Range. Walls, ceilings and drapes stay brighter far longer because it burns no fuel, leaves no products of combustion. And there just isn’t a faster way to cook, thanks to great new electrical engineering advances. A modern Electric Range also makes *“pot-watching” old-fashioned. Automati- cally controlled surface units keep an “‘eye”’ on what’s cooking, for you. Another plus—electric controls give you your choice of cooking temperatures—and automatically maintain precisely the temperature you select. Everything new can be yours in a builtin or free-standing Electric Range. So if you want your kitchen to Jook modern, and stay modern for years to come. . . see your Electric Appliance Dealer. the College University Lt. and attended of Georgia. Cleaver was graduated from Highland Park High School and Colgate University. He now is serving with the United States Air Force as a pilot. Currently, he is stationed at Hunter Air Force Base in Savannah. The couple wedding, is planning a summer Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE NOTICE persons that is the claim RUDOLPH, bate Court that claims estate on or ance CLAIM DAY IS HEREBY GIVEN to all the first Monday of May, 1959, date in the estate of MARTHA Deceased, pending in the Proof Lake County, Illinois, and may be filed against the said before said date without issu- of summons. All claims filed against Said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. CHARLES E. RUDOLPH, Executor BEHANNA and ENGBER 1935 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Ill. JONAS MEYERS 33 North LaSalle St. Chicago 2, II. Attorneys 3/26 4/2-9/59—59 Adjudication and Claim Day Notice NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of May, 1959, is the claim date in the estate of JOHN PICCHIETTI, Deceased pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons, All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. LAURA PICCHIETTI, Executor Cornell and Wolff, Attorneys 1866 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Illinois. 3/26 to FOR THE NEWEST IN ELECTRIC RANGES, SEE YOUR ELECTRIC APPLIANCE DEALER 6 Pittlic Service Company be PUBLIC NOTICE published April 2 and 4/2-9/59—61 9, 1959 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Appeals of the City of Highland Park, that a public hearing will be held by said Board in the Council Chambers of the City Hall in the City of Highland Park, at 7:30 P.M., Tuesday, April 21, 1959, to hear a request for a variance from the requirements of the Zoning Ordinance as follows: Appeal No. 293 on behalf of American National Bank & Trust Company of Chicago to construct an entrance canopy on the Park Avenue side of the Medical Clinic being constructed on the northwest corner of Park Avenue and Sheridan Road. Said canopy would extend into the required front yard. Appeal No. 294 on behalf of Eugene J, Sadin for a variance from the 40 feet required front yard for a residence on Lot 100 and Lot 101 (except the southerly 41.00 feet) in Baird and Warner, Inc. Addition to Deere Park Subdivision. A variation of 24 feet is requested on the north side of the lot which is located on the southeast corner of Deere Park Drive S. W. and Deere Park Drive S. . VanderVries, Chairman Arthur C. Ropiequet Sidney C. Weil’ Samuel T. Lawton, Jr. Edward C. Schweitzer Kenneth B. Lacy John A. Dienner, Jr. 4/2-9/59—112 Thursday, April 9, 1959 �WY} . UU Committee Members Plan Farewell Banquet For Ebba Eban VCCCCCCCCUVCVUCUVCUVCVUVCUUCUCVCVCUCUCVV and the early bird y catches stools B ARGAINS indoor on casual AVE... $ the chairs! and birch wood combined with jet black wrought iron ‘sturdy, dependable construction for heavy-duty use. No-Mar plastic tipped legs to protect floors. CVC CUCCVC VCC YOUR CHOICE 30” BAR OR 24” COUNTER STOOLS OR DINING SIDE CHAIR CCC CC CC $988 CCC Each 400 persons are expected to attend the banquet at North Suburban Synagogue Beth EI to- CCC a $12.95 value TU Members of North Shore Farewell Banquet Committee for His Excellency, Abba Eban, meet to make final arrangements for the event on behalf of State of Israel Bonds. More than night at 6 p.m. Eban, Israel’s Ambassador to United States and permanent representative to the United Nations, is returning to Israel after serving here for 11 years. Committee members pictured, left to right, are Benjamin R. Harris and Edward Glazier, 337 Delta Rd., cochairmen; Joseph J. Gray, Glencoe, chairman; Maurice Spertus, 827 Bob-O-Link Rd., cochairman; and Herman DeKoven, 315 Lincolnwood, committee member. $ AVE... .on snack tables for outdoor use! indoor- ComeIn for the SET OF 4 SNACK TABLES AND _ PORTABLE STAND FREE BOOK that proves There's no living like FORD Station Wagon living ¢ all metal construction ¢ each table folds ¢ each table roomy 12x15 choice of black, citron or mahogany grain table tops. HOLMES MOTOR 1909 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park CO . ID 2-8640 If You’re Interested in An A-1 Used Car—Be Sure to See Your Ford Dealer Thursday, April 9, 1959 23.90 Value! * adjustable chaise, full-sized * wide Firestone Velon web ¢ both pieces fold . . shila ecto 6’ 2” when flat Ms, the, Le, dhe, An, Come Action Test America’s No. Carry ° ti atin the Ee LAGIS) suborten 1672 skokie ID 2-7077 aa open every day a highway, ineluding sundays highland park ID 2-8456 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. aaaaaaaaaaaaddddaad Page 45 he, te, ts, tts, Me F.D.A.F. 1 Wagon at your Neighborhood Ford Dealer’s & he, hs. th, te, the. th, Sava on Fo: .’s high resale value . . . the record Fords are selling at a record pace this year. And _ shows Fords traditionally bring more in trade. this, coupled with our brisk used car sales, And no Ford wagon has ever measured up to enables us to make you a bigger, money-saving _ this one! @9 COO Save with our bigger trade allowance . . . new outdoor .on aluminum furniture! $ CCC right now. i te Be ‘ Save while you drive ; : . with a new Ford you can save on gas, oil, and upkeep. CCPC allowance on your car in trade for a new Ford; prices are lowest of the most popular three. And when you add ra‘lio, heater, and automatic transmission, your savings rise even higher! CCC Save a pocketful when you buy . . . Ford wagon CCC theres no savings like. you get right now! CCC let us prove... © CT and AVE... FOLDING $ CHAISE LONGUE and CHAIR Cash BOTH FPF More people live in Ford wagons than any other make. Glamorous hardtop styling... single-control rear gates . « « @ forward-facing third seat. | 4 reece Regular $14.00 value $ hd gs $795 �Give CAMP Your DAY Child the Happiest Summer of His Life! TRAIL BLAZER DUDE RANCH An ; j day Al & camp for boys and girls 5 thru Ted Fenn, Directors-Educators 12 years Satisfied FEW SEASON: JUNE Highland Park 15 thru AUG. References 23, Furnished Upon during the Christmas holidays. Also service has had to appeal public for funds those allotted Community Chest. amount been has to other through For cut the 1959 some this $400 to $3,600 which, with care, and augmented by nursery school fees will 1959 barely Request PHONE ORchard 4-9789 or ORchard 4-3829 VACANCIES — RESERVE A PLACE FOR YOUR CHILD ity than Riding (corral with horses), natural lake for fishing & boating, overnighters, baseball uniforms for boys, swimming, all sports, crafts, animal raising, planting section, bowling, golf, hot lunches, transportation, teacher, staff, etc. CAMP door the general SPECIAL FEATURES OF OUR COUNTRY ESTATE LOCATED IN NORTHBROOK, ILLINOIS fe oe exclusive (Continued from page 42) five years this non-profit commun- Late tors NOW cover last running fall requested expenses. state an fire inspec- additional fire- exit be installed at 474 Laurel Ave. during the larger classroom, and take at the school This winter was months done a new new bathroom new kitchen were care of increased set up to actual and projected enrollment. Service club members contributed time decorating the nursery rooms and some supplies such as paint, etc. However, the Nursery School’s budget does not allow for a tingency fund that could take of these capital expenditures. YOUR concare In addition to the Children’s show planned for May 9, the board currently is appealing to those in the community who would like to become a patron of the School Checks may be made payable to the Highland Park Community Nursery School Benefit Fund and mailed 1235 TAKEN Service FOR ONLY... 49. The The Value! DAYS Thurs., Fri. & Sat. April 16, 17-18 OFFER-Friday 10 a.m.-8 p.m. Sat. 10-4:30 Beautiful 8 X 10 PORTRAIT Yes, You Get a Frameable 8x10 Silvertone Vignette Photo By HOOVER'S Famous PhotographerThis offer applies Everybody welcome. choice of ‘proofs. to your No Don’t children, appointment miss this adults, will be all members necessary. opportunity of your You will . . . it’s exclusive with family! get your at Sherony Spel Hardware in the city of Highwood. BRAND NEW (Minors must Robert Weinberg, Ave. To school places be accompanied by parents.) Hoover 11x14 school is lot project San Jose, child care center ran, Miss Agnes Parks, Mrs. Cynthia Tichenor, Miss Joan Washington and Mrs. Kaye Wilson. Guidance counselor for the school is Mrs. Paul Hartrich, executive secretary of the North Shore Mental Health Association Highland Park. Summer Enrollments with are being summer camp directed by Struve. Activities will include swimming in a new outdoor pool, crafts, music, painting, story time, games and once-a-week excursions. The program will begin June 8, end July 31, enrollees. to and is Those limited call Mrs. Struve at open from 8:30 Hospital Fund (Continued The Alcove from has page Just work. guide a special Bergdorf Cerf; and an industrial division that devotes itself to catering exclu- Director of the Nursery School is Mrs. Martha Struve who not only has gained a reputation for her work here, but in the summer of 1957 was recognized for her pi- sively to business “We'll Goodman try and Bennet customers. anything of value said Mrs. Knoelk. “That’s cove workers slogan.” our Al- LANDSCAPERS, INC. Phone $12.95 f- Rp E 3 Value Plus Your Photo En- Junction MUndelein Rte. 45 & 6-0600 83, Mundelein, Ill. The Best in Flowering larged to fit the frame rer reer eo hh ere rrereeee'e'e44,4,44 444444444 -th this v vvy hep hp 4, 4, or, , or he hr hr hn hr nh hn hr hhh tb, AA AAABAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA & Country is noted for its distinctive landscaping service. M Residential M Commercial Design & Installation %> <> €> <««> <4> 4é <> ¢d 4a <> 4> €4 4» <> <> 46> 4> ad é7 es > -> 4> 4A> 4a €° qa ©> «> 4> € > <a ep .> *> 4> .< <> 4> 4a 4> 4a <> q> Jp @a MODEL 31 It beats .. . as it f sweeps... as it cleans Also Few HOOVER 314 Green Bay Rd., Highwood 46 to the Alcove useful to the Hospital,” & Country Town Gold Metal-Felt Back Fs bs CONSTELLATIONS at $59.95! (Regularly priced at $97.50) SHERONY HARDWARE Page order department which features personalized, made-to-order items; a creative arts division which makes unusual gifts and whose clientele, says Mrs. Knoelk, includes Mrs. Formerly $89.95 floors, it— it does 22) lunch is provided for those children enrolled on an all-day basis. yy Only $3995 too. 2- Shrubs, Trees & Evergreens HOOVER POLISHER the ID special empha- Industrial gives them a_ hand-rubbed look and applies the wax, 50 are purchase CONVERTIBLE SPECIAL of to interested 3301. Mothers of enrolling pre- FRAME HOOVER kinds ac- proMrs. a.m. to 5 p.m. five days a week and Town all in Program now cepted for the gram to be offices LANDSCAPING! Scrubs at Calif. Working with her as staff members are Mrs. Jolande Adams, Mrs. LaVerne Kaiser, Mrs. Jessie Mo- asked Working school children of working mothers. A fee is charged but when this fee entails a proven hardship, children are enrolled on a scholarship basis. Last year 140 children were enrolled, about 20 per cent being scholarship students. A $4.95 SENSATIONAL Mrs. sis on its service IT’S FANTASTIC! HOOVER to Linden Shows From School Will Benefit Nursery Community CAMP LS DAY ID 2-2041 the jewish burial ground of unsurpassed beauty For Personal Memorial Counseling Without Obligation, Contact Harry Rand Road (U. BRIARGATE Hershman, S. 12) 4-2236 at Wilke ID Road 2-6225 Palatine, CLEARBROOK. Thursday, Illinois 5-3520 April 9, 1959 �AUTOMATIC GH DI Gene Melchiorre thinks that this knows exactly when add the bleach... to new T. B. | Washing out by Maytag, Machine, put is the hottest ma- chine on the market today. In con- Takes the mistakes out of bleaching, gives you whiter washes junction with this Fragassi is offer- automatically. Just pour proper amount of full-strength bleach into ing the best deal ever on a new T. B. Maytag’s new Dispenser. Bleach is automatically diluted to just the right strength, then automatically dispensed into wash water at exactly the right time (after your detergent has done its best work). 1 Washer Washer a MORE ALL-AUTOMATIC eg hid a : FEATURES MOVES MORE BEFORE EVEN LINT POSSIBLE PUSH THAN (YOU A BUTTON). EVER DON’T FROM Thursday, April 9, 1959 Stop in and see MAYTAG: MAY TAG— the most service-free automatics made yours for only FRAGASSI 803 DEERFIELD RD. combination first. me NORTH SHORE'S LEADING DISCOUNT HOUSE WITH GUARANTEED SERVICE All this is yours at the push of a button: Exactly the right wash and spin speed for MODERN FABRICS and REGULAR FABRICS « Exactly the right wash and rinse water temperature e Exactly the right water level for the size of load Plus AN AUTOMATIC LINTFILTER AGITATOR THAT RE- & Dryer. the Gene today and get Fragassi’s price Gives you whiter washes than any other method! aS aes ae Ce or on WI 5--1800 $200 PER WEEK TV and APPLIANCES INC. DEERFIELD, ILL. OPEN MONDAY & FRIDAY NIGHT FOR PROMPT, QUALITY SERVICE on TV: RADIO & APPLIANCES Call On Us! �f NOTICE OF REGULAR ELECTION DEERFIELD PARK DISTRICT LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS - NOTICE is hereby given that on the 21st be" of April, 1959, the regular election will ‘be held in and or the purpose ‘missioners for Deerfield of electing Park two of the District Park of six That for the purpose of said election, the said district has been divided into four lection precincts, the boundaries of each ‘election precinct and the name of the poll- ing place designated for each election of branch the North of fork West the Chicago River (west drainage ditch). POLLING PLACE: Deerfield Masonic Temple Basement Room, 711 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois PRECINCT NO. 3 All that part of the District lying westof the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul & Pacific R.R. right-of-way, and north of the center line of Deerfield Road and northerly and easterly of the West fork of the North branch of the Chicago River (west drainage ditch). School Maplewood PLACE: POLLING Playroom, Clay & Alden Courts, Deerfield, Illinois Com- to serve for the full term PRECINCT NO. 4 All that part of the District lying southerly and westerly of the West fork of the North branch of the Chicago River (west drainage ditch). POLLING PLACE: Wilmot School Gymnasium, Deerfield & Wilmot Roads, Deerfield, Illinois Voters must vote at the polling place designated for the election precinct within which they reside. The polls at said election will be opened at 6:00 o’clock A.M. and will be closed at 6:00 o’clock P.M., Central Standard Time, on the day of the election. By order of the Board of Park Commissioners of Deerfield Park District, Lake County, [linois. Dated this 25th day of March, 1959. CATHERINE B. PRICE Secretary, Deerfield Park District 4/9/59—115 Board Room, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois PRECINCT NO. 2 All that part of the District lying south of the center line of Deerfield Road and east pre- cinct being as follows: PRECINCT NO. 1 All that part of the District lying north of center line of Deerfield Road and east the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul & ific R.R. right-of-way. LLING PLACE: Deerfield Village Hall, Four Hub Caps Taken From Car In Petersen Police spinner report type Lot the theft of wheel disks from four a 1958 Chevrolet parked in the Petersen Pontiac lot, 1949 St. Johns Ave. They were reported stolen Friday morning. Naval Cadet Honor Goes To HP Youth A Highland Park youth, James Weitzenfeld, 17, of 990 Bob-O-Link Rd., shared the Ceperly Memorial trophy, awarded at the Lake County Naval Cadet Unit dinner recent- ly at Great Make Ads it a habit to read the Want every week before paper aside! laying your Training Naval Lakes Center. highest award, The is gives, Cadet the for the for ceremony, in Club, were best which Lachner, Peter Capt. took Officers Petty Chief the place unit and ability. Pres- shows leadership ent the who Chief of Staff of the 9th Naval Dist., representing Rear Admiral E. P. Forrestal, Commandant; and Capt. Karl Bull, who of recruit training. is in charge The unit, first to be organized in the United States, observed its first anniversary of the ber as a charter mem- program. Cadet Naval to reach designed program, The is open to boys 25,000 members, from 14 to 17 and includes training by adult officers in technical skills and programs trainees. Plan A Drive in the Country and Make a Date for Evening Dinner at the GIFT CORNER IN LONG given to regular navy Former name of the unit was Sea is sponsored by Council of the Scout Ship 438. It the Lake County Navy League. LONDON FOG GROVE Sunday Evening Dinner 5:00 P.M. - 8:00 P.M. Noon — 7:00 P.M. Spring is here and comes the urge for a drive in the country. Why not make a date to come out to the Gift Corner in Long Grove only a half Here you will see hour drive from the North Shore for evening dinner. the beautiful country side at its finest. We have two acres of rolling lawn and meadow and plenty of free parking... . Whether you travel far or near meal than at the Gift Corner. you Lunch Served Daily From New OUR SNACK will not a more delicious | 1:00 A.M. This Year! OPEN FOUNTAIN SODA BAR AND find out and join us soon. Do come AT ALL TIMES See the beautiful Spring Countryside from our wonderful new picture window while feasting on our Jumbo Hamburgers, Luscious Sodas and Sundaes. vs if earning we in, \ Rouvre (22) \ \ a HIGHLAND PARK < x — puvoee Roan \ Pr: - 68 : > ‘S, ve tn, h : “ee ye; <1 - Be ~ x " 2, ¢ OLEN COE YN wy . WINNETKA 4 WILMETTE 3 STREET | bn ie, Ne =P GIFT CORNER RESTAURANT LONG GROVE, For ILLINOIS fy Ac vibtad ave ...the main coat you need More than a raincoat—it’s the Reservations main coat you need in any weather. Tailored of choice Phone keeps out wind and rain... stays wrinkle-free through rugged wear. Brightened with an exclusive tartan plaid lin- 5 %: Hnoniananl 13 °, NEwton 4-3694 cotton poplin, the “Cruiser” ing under the coat, collar, pocket flaps. Natural. Sizes 36 to 46. Regular, Long. 25. COBEY’S CHICAGO 478 Central Highland Park (Open Friday Night) Thursday, April 9, 1959 �se PONadie) oe Sy iaaAS peeves + neg 4 SF a. See RESP ‘ ATONE i RES PUN I\ . e Re‘ Sa mn Pr. ME ‘ Oy eae ~ eh : RS BMS ee RA REESr DB ik Seeea eee sa wy vi BOR a at SENp UR RSE e GEN. Mireee CS Nery IRS HAIayA Bs 3 y NES aicat rai a Bs ert a 499 Z ; ee: iy a Mt, ee PORK ie ae & a . Pe , a _— SL RU Bn Fea ath RB ? rae Tk . ‘a oo“ HIGH SCHOOL : * Driveway Supplies [] Crushed White Py: as HIGHLAND PARK | a HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. N F : D S HOME & o AVE. Nes eae iFe eer | VINE B‘a :| A lf T | ve Limestone, All Sizes |] Brown Roofing Gravel |] Missouri Orange Pea Gravel SERVICES of HIGHLAND | LJ Pink Granite Chips pee RE SHREDDED TOP SOIL | | L] Steel Estate & Garden Curbing ORDER OUR SPECIALLY PREPARED MATERIALS Most oe grass, garden [| Torpedo Sand L] Gravel (Tear out and keep for future reference) AY eee LI Sacrete Fy Sores Wie & Grates CI Insulating g Material Materia L] Plastering Materials | L] Black Soil LCG [| Humus LI Bricks _] Fertilizers ot BIS Sane a * Windows & Doors ae [| Truscon Steel & Aluminum £ ay i | * L] Tan Bark [|] Grass Seed Closet Doors ae _ é | C1 1 Beams Alsynite (fiber glass panels) : 4| Mee Ii, g P a [] Areawall Grates LI Asphalt Foundation LC Fireplace Screens Coating Channels & Plates | L] Columns & Posts | COMPLETE & Equipment Underground Garbage Receivers CRANE RENTALS DRIVEWAYS and : * Specialty Building Supplies |] Waterplug | = Structural Angles Manure L] Steel Garden Curbing - ¢ oitiplete Line of Masonry and Concise Ban Structural Steel & Cow *e Cc Sand Damproofing Materials . te [|] Aluminum Sliding Doors af L] Horse aoe ee ae e. C] Nutri Soil L] Quarry Tile jena your cost. * Garden & Lawn Supplies |] Precast Concrete Slabs L] Concrete Block |p ° weet ideal car isd a or shrubs in the finest soil . . . at no extra * Patio Supplies L] Blackcrete G rae S Easi Se_e™ WS PARK, INC. * Heating Equipment & Service L] Iron Fireman Dealers L] Oil, Gas, Coal Burning Equipment BLACK TOP SURFACING L_] Air Conditioners ae OMER [] Summer Cleaning and... | PHONE . . MUTUAL | Thursday, April 9, 1959 IDlewood 2- % Se*wige a FOR ESTIMATES 0027 and FUEL OIL - COAL , Page 48 a �Stanton Kessler Receives Promotion 2 ON GARDEN SUPPLIES TOP QUALITY PEAT .. MOSS © Stanton A. Kessler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis |. Kessler, 54 Lakeview er., recently received a warrant of meritorious promotion to Marine Private First Class from his commanding officer, Capt. H. G. Balogh, at the Marine Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S.C. Kessler was one of eight marines selected for ‘demonstrating qualities of leadership throughout recruit training.’’ Before enlisting in December, he graduated from Harvard Law School at Cambridge, Mass., and was employed by Collen, Kessler and Kadison of Chicago. es KENTUCKY BLUE Ib. Te EN Ne We Se service JUNIPERUS PFITZER ee iy 49. $2.95 to $7.95 SMALL Hf RYE JUNIPERS 98: Ib. 2.5¢ ROSES ea.98: New Varieties Of Beautiful PATENTED ROSES....... pee ep f # FIRST PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY . - in the Doctor's Building 1895 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park We Carry a Supply of. HEARING a For Prompt, M, J. Dray, AID BATTERIES Free Delivery Phone: R.Ph. Paul ID 2-9000 K. Haines, R.Ph.f: Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! ea $2.95 WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF ROSES, SHRUBS, TREES, EVERGREENS, FERTILIZERS & GARDEN ’ Oa = POTTED GRASS SEED for custom workmanship and SUPPLIES. With ae CHINESE GRASS SEED PERENNIAL os oe prescription PURE FE eA ie Every $20 Purchase We Will Give You a Chinese Juniperus Pfitzer FREE. design and exquisite on draperies, slipcovers bedspreads— for the newest of spring fabrics— for carpeting and unusual Value $1.39. papers— wi @ MIKE'S New Address: Garden Center 711 CENTRAL | AVE. Adjoining Sunset Foods’ Parking Lot OPEN Page 50 we SUNDAYS invite you to visit wallpaper unlimited interiors 727 deerfield rd. deerfield, ill. Thursday, April wi 5-1354 9, 1959 �Absentee Ballots Deerfield School MayBe Obtained Kindergartners To Register Apr. 20-22 The Provisional en Voters the dates There will be three days of registration for kindergarteners of Deerfield Public Schools of District 109 on Monday, Tuesday and children for kin- April 21 at Kipling and The hours are the April 22 at Maplewood. for the three days same. being School will be registered dergarten; Children whose last name A through M will come in the morning hours of 9 to 12 noon. Those whose last names begin N Z will register at their through schools on the proper respective The Holy Cross High Club members will learn to do the Charleston, Ball ‘n’ the Jack and other dances at the next meeting on Sunday, April 12. Mrs. Donald W. Herr will be the teacher. These dances are being taught to the members for the dance “The Roaring Twenties” on May 2, sponsored ing girls one acquaint terhood. lectures of the Monday to all teen- club month will be and does commuters. village elec- The last date to file in Residents Invited To Open House At H.P. Hospital The Park will Highland Park have Hospital to several visited. page ley, Robert Camp, Paul Greenfield and ligan. Mr. Camp is date for re-election. Wilmot Wilmot District School the new elect two 3) Leslie Acox, Thomas Nelnot a candi- 110 District which includes Woodland 110, Park and South Park areas will board of education mem- bers on Saturday between 12 noon and 7 p.m. and the polling place will be at Wilmot School gymnasium. There is no announced opposition. Candidates are L. Vernon Tra- dedi- Founda- tion,, states that residents of Deerfield and Bannockburn and the surrounding area are all invited to this open house and tour of the building. This ancillary wing, which cost $1,100,000 was started March 1, 1958. It contains laboratories, Xray department, operating rooms, kitchen and cafeteria. election Pine and St. James C, Wood E. of 512 R. Emery, who is not a candidate. Mr. Trabert, the board states, has the to replace been a very valuable man in finance department. He has school. He is a graduate the University of Illinois. Mr. Wood, a resident of field for 2% dren, two School. his of An degree years, has whom are attorney, in Deer- four chilin he engineering at the University of Wilmot received and law of Illinois. Board of education members of District 110 are David Whitney, Donald A. Dahlstrom, Osborne Ferguson, Warren A, Jackman, Richard Schlesinger, Mr. Trabert and Mr. Emery. Bannockburn District 106 Bannockburn School has a threemember board of school directors who are Edwin S. Avery, Richard Devens and Mrs. W. H. Davies Jr. Mrs. Davies, who was appointed to fill the vacancy of Mrs. Leon SherFractures Four Ribs Mrs. Louis Seider of 910 Ave. is recuperating from which ribs. she received four Forest a fall in fractured Families Move Around Five Automobile Here In Deerfield Accidents Listed In Viking Realty Co. of Deerfield reports three families moved to Month Of March The Deerfield Safety new locations in the village, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Hollenback have moved from 1308 Somerset Ave. to 1126 Central Ave.; Mr. and Mrs. Vito Padula from 1303 Somerset Ave. to a few doors away at 1308 Somerset; and Mr. and Mrs. William Sarakennoff from 1153 Deerfield Rd. to 1132 Central Ave. Recently joining the Viking firm is George Severin of 1043 Elmwood Ave. bert of 1005 Blackhawk Ln. for re- high new wing of the Highland Hospital, the Professional Building, from been a _ resident of the River Woods area for 414 years. He has two children at Wilmot and one in meet- themselves with the SisDuring these meetings, will be given convents are every This to cation ceremonies on Sunday, April 26 at 2:30 p.m. in the cafeteria of this new structure. A. G. Ballenger, president of the Club Plans Dance The ballots. Deerfield 16. Services Holy Cross High open eligible must be notarized. Mrs. Trenton O. Price, village clerk, can arrange to have voting in a person’s home for bedridden citizens. have birth certificates to be eligible for kindergarten enrollment. by the club ‘and agers. the are person at the Village Hall is April 18. The affidavits for the ballots and 1959 1, Dec. before April must parents that children five be those who are at a Deerfield on election absentee include For of Wom- tion, both for trustees and park board issues, the last date to file by mail for absentee ballots is 4 p.m. E. Sheehan dates from 1 p.m. to Superintendent W. reminds not League bedridden receive Wednes- day, April 20, 21 and 22. On April 20, Walden or (Continued of Deerfield has listed for. obtaining absentee ballots. Only distance from day iISCHOOLS man, is a candidate for election. A caucus will be held five minutes before the opening of the polls so that candidates (if there are any) may be announced. It is not neces- sary to file petitions for members of the board of directors. The polling place is the school, and the time, 12 noon to 7 p.m. High School District 113 The High School District 113 elects two members of the board of education hours are on the Saturday and same, 12 noon p.m. Polling places for the school will be in the same the to 7 high loca- tions, this area, as in the various schools. Candidates for the two vacancies are Emilio Cadamagnani, incumbent, of Highwood and Harold Foreman Jr. of Highland Park, Samuel Rosenthal is not a candi- date for re-election. Mr. Foreman, has been ber of Grammar School a memDistrict 108 retiring for 10 years and is from that board. He is the father of three sons. He operates a truck leasing service in Chicago. Mr. Cadamagnani is treasurer of Kleinschmidt Laboratories of Deerfield and has served on the high school board since 1949. Other members of the high school board are Mrs. James Tibbetts of Deer- field, Frank Conley of Bannock- burn, Robert Koretz, F. D. Weeks and Mrs. Sigurd Johnson, all three from Highland Park. is urging everyone a safer month pedestrians. | Couney to make April | for automobiles and — oe In March there were just five — accidents, no deaths, with two ia Deerfield residents and three from out of town involved. : They report that Michael J. Rip— ley hit a telephone pole at Elm — and Osterman Aves.; A. A. Fink ra of Libertyville crashed into the — rear of a car driven by Robert Ga Burda, Round Lake, at County a and Waukegan Wesley lin Park, a line of Rd. near three cars the car (42-A) Rds. C. Christenson, Pranks | crashed into the rear of | cars at Waukegan (42-A) — Deerfield Rd., causing in the line to crash into in front of them. :, Patricia C. Pederson, Mundelein, |¢collided with Ralph Cotton, Chi a cago, as he was leaving a parking | a space on Waukegan Rd. There was | i a collison between Edward Kp a Masters, Mundelein, i Egan Condon, Greenwood Ave. Rd. last accident during March, which means that there were no acci- dents over the Easter weekend, = ae Deerfield Man Joins Staff Of Radiation Counter Corp. Arthur C. tral Ave. Radiation Ine., a Murphy of has joined Counter nuclear aa oS 1201 Cens the staff of Laboratorie instrument manu facturer in Skokie. He was appointed project engineer of the firm’s industrial applications divi- — sion which facture of dustrial specializes in the manu-_ nuclear gauges for in- s use. * This New Service is offered i to You Absolutely FREE! is Could you be a dashing redhead? ie —s ic E Beat a eee i Now you can SEE YOURSELF As a Blonde . Come . As a Redhead In and TRY... . Could you be a dazzling blonde? BEFORE you change your hair color... Phone: ID 2-9010 or 9011 Thursday, Bi : om ¥ April 9, 1959 - A AS Se an ee Or would tipping suit you best? + Pr ‘ocnaing o Nene With our NEW Color-Test Service! —| PIERRE ANDRE BUILDING =| �Post 4737, VFW, A social Meets meeting of At Memorial Highland the Home Today Student meeting. Park Memorial Post 4737, VFW, is to be held at 8 p.m. today at the Club officers say that an installation night is to be held April 18 Memorial at the Post Home. monies, there will Home, Refreshments 667 Central Ave. will be served after Stock Engberg, a Hwy., High School high school had been bothered by this question since, aside from occasional dances and open houses, little social life was available to high schoolers in this area. Park 2-0850 LAKE of the Several months ago, the editorial columns of Shoreline asked the question ‘‘Where’ll we go on weekend nights?” For a long time, we on the staff and the rest of the 2,000 students of Highland Park Piled) Highland editor office. A poll of the senior class taken by the staff the paper indicated that 246 250 seniors polled were in favor of of of a project similar to the ‘Cellar.’ A group of interested mothers met at the home Leonard Fried- LAKE FOREST: 548 discuss the situation offered to help way they could. the The teens in any thing had be- gun A to of Mrs. Studies of other organizations in the area were made. The constitution of the “Depo” in St. Louis was procured and studied, thanks to Mrs. Richard Zacharias. The committee included people from Highland Park, Highwood and Deerfield and almost every interest group. Included were Karen Cheli, president of the Girls’ Club; her vice president, Ellen Hussong; social chairman of the senior class, San- a successful op- GrlILDRENS SHOE PHONE the Shoreline “Cellar” has been place dance, and to snowball. committee ganized to dy Looney; of students initiate Liz the Stearns, was or- project. news edi- tor of Shoreline; Larry Amidei; Pete Levy; Rick Asher, editor of POST oo EASTER SALE _ Cotton and broadcloth dresses Ss Boys’ and $2.95 up sizes 2-14 girls’ cotton knit shirts $1.00 up sizes 3-12 See Boys’ broadcloth and oxford cloth shirts ae Boys’ and girls’ sweaters $1.80 up sizes 3-14 $2.96 up sizes 1-6x where or just who DECORATING? $1.30 45 E.P.’s only ........ $1.98 L.P.’s only ......... 91.50 boat as The next move of the committee was to secure the help of the Highland Park recreation center and its director, Howard Copp. After this was done, work on the constitution, by-laws and rules and regulations of the organization got into high gear with the assistance of Mr. Patten, Warren Spachener of the Jaycees, Chief Anthony Schmieg and Sgt. Michael Bonamarte of the Highland Park Police Department and Mr. Copp. The dream which the committee had held for several months became a reality when the opening date was set for May 8. Juniors In order Union to will Cooperate make sure continue that to the operate even after the present committee is graduated, a group of juniors who have shown special interest project have been selected on page 54). Sculptor Gamson Has April Display In School Entrance = vt The works Gamson, the oe of sculptor 1405 Waverly during foyer High an of School. April the Henry Rd., are on display Highland The show, one in Park of : Woodland Rd. of the in Renaissance in 1956, Gamson the Museum of Prize has Mod- ern Art in New York City, the Chicago Art Institute, the Deer Path Art League and the Ravinia Art Show. He studied at the Art Insti- tute with Igon Weiner, Godrop Geller and Albert Esher. Gamson is a member of the PTA at the high school, and his children—Lois and Edward—are stu- eatatptabatieatatatataty” DIAMOND NEEDLE SALE $25.00 1.98 Diamond Needle L.P. of your choice $26.98 List dents there. $4.98 L.P.’s only $3.98 L.P.’s only SPECIAL STEREO BUYS vv $100 R.C.A. PACKAGE “ONLY 35.95, only 65c GRANT & GRANT ID 2-7222 a series, is sponsored by the high school PTA under the guidance of Mrs. Edward Gorenstein, 406 5 45 Pops, pre-selected, $5.00 value 52 and wanted ~ RECORD SALE 98c POPS only Page if they in the same (Continued IDlewood 2-5544 LIMITED SALE BUY NOW from to serve on next year’s committee. They are Cathy Meierhoff, Sue Epstein, Judy Tondi, Rhona Silver- bloom painting company SURPRISE teens to sponsor us. Their acceptance was, as their president, Joseph Patten, says, “one of the few things that was ever voted on by the Jaycees that received no opposition at all. We all feel that the Student Union will be the biggest thing ever to come to the Jaycees.” exhibited SPECIAL the get together talk were for sculpture GRANT g GRANT PRE-REMODELING all and to open us not so long ago, and asked them Winner ALL SALES FINAL, ALL SALES CASHH ago to. We contacted the Highland Park Jaycees, an organization of view : oe myself. months 113 could in the oe and several our initial course: District men of amazing. It seemed as if everyone in the school was talking about this idea. Suggestions poured into man eration for several years. Response #\to these articles was nothing short SQUARE Shoreline.) The Shoreline followed this editorial with a study of the “Cellar” in Lake Forest, which provides a gathering place for their teens; a place where they can congregate, dance and listen to music. The FOREST 265 MARKET. newspaper, met plotted a | MENONI & MOCOGNI Skokie We (A group known as the Student Union, organized to provide activities for high school students, starts its program May 8. Here is the story of the formation of the SU, written by Eric After the cerebe dancing. CALL Oe. 2200 the yearbook; Dances And Outings Starting On May 8 BLACK DIRT (Screened, Union Plans Teen 708 CENTRAL & Mercury With Purchase of One At Regular Price PARKING IN REAR Enter on Green Thursday, Bay April 9, 1959 �HILL-BEHAN’S HOME xX—n FIX-UP SPECIALS Great PANELING BUYS! just NOW! lawn foo.! that builds stronger roots with protein! | Th: GARDEN Tips can in. tired cu. SPECIALS! 59° sheets. Reg. 9.28 of "NUWOOD' Famous CEILING TILE CART HEAVY-DUTY ROLLER Heavy - gauge steel roller that weighs 255 Ibs. when filled with , water. FZ 489 A lovely, tiled ceiling insulates and decorates at the same time. Acoustical tile kills noise, '/-inch thick, tongue and grooved. Easily installed with mastic, clips, or by stapling Stapler loaned free. ] 12x12 and 12x12-inch 16x16-inch Acoustical 1¢ 84 a. : | 275 1¢ 4 tt 1425: of Beautiful CEDAR PICNIC TABLES © © © © 3-PIECE! 5-FOOT LONG! “X” LEGS! REG. 24.95 with 2 Benches ! 5” Douglas Ist Quality —the 9, 1959 kind 4 Ft. Fir builders usel 49°, 63%, 12°. when SKOKIE HWY. HIGHLAND PARK S0Z ea. URE BN Luxurious 67 Block you buy HOME on ID 2-8801 You Can Afford! Apply it Yourself! INCH BLOCK JJ Now, a beautiful parquet hardwood floor can be yours at an economical price. !/-inch thick, 9x9 inch tiles are laid with mastic. And they last and last because they're real, clear oak, HILL-BEHAN’S BUDGET PLAN! IN- Ask it! LUMBER COMPANY: Floor Prefinished OAK PARQUET COMPLETE LIFE INSURANCE FOR YOU ILL- BEHAN April or tiles to 3° Fe | Ix3.. about Thursday, FIO 9x9 NAILING STRIPS SURED 2300 5 ee For holding paneling walls and ceilings. Sale SALE! SURFWOOD combines rustic texture with o4 swirling grain. 4x8 ft. sheets. Reg. PER SPRUCE Pre-Season at a SAVING! WELDTEX striated fir paneling adds distinctive line and shadow to your walls. Easy to fin67 ish . . . 4x8 ft. Sale down so you sweep leaves 9'* rubberwheels. 234 ft, capacity. plank-width . » . on these famous wall panelings hag Fe All Steel La CLOSEOUT 35 Feed 5000 qs a 4. rites BEAUTIFUL WALLS N : ibe bt tote SEED ow at a low, low price. Fast growing. Per pound 25° cs ik 35° KENTUCKY BLUE GRASS Lush, green grass for new lawns and re-seeding, per pound...... TURF BUILDER the m<pu SEED all AXxgSCHZZ = " KOWEl-EZY | “LEADER” SIDEWALK LAWN EDGER OTHER YARDS IN CHICAGO, SO. CHICAGO, ARLINGTON HTS., BENSENVILLE, ONTARIOVILLE, & NO. AURORA ab GRASS Panels that Keep your and looking lawn trim its best— with this excellent edger. Cuts forward gis or reverse. y a rre—-I with SCOTTS most ik veneers separated by attractive V-grooves. See our displays today! CARLOAD PURCHASE SALE! 50-Ib. Bags Cattle Manure! Just arrived in time for your spring planting. 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Page 53 �j Badminton With the north Moley TV ¢ shore’s smallest discount 670 Central Ave.,H.P. house/ © ID 2-2042 Season Doubles Concludes Meet April 21 Congregation Solel Will Hear Talk A passover workshop for parents will be held at Congregation- On Modern Values made at 8 p.m. According to Recreation Director day in preparation for the following weekend when fathers of the students will conduct Passover winners will be served ments by the losers. | SUNSHINE VALLEY DAY Will be Held At The climax of the badminton season for Highland Parkers will be a doubles tournament at the Recreation Center gym Tuesday, April 21. Drawing for games will be Howard Copp, this is to be a “fun” tournament with the better players teamed with weaker players. The SUMMER (Paid refresh- Solel religious services in each invite your inspection to a summer Political Advertisement) BRAVER become and each season) to learn and counselors and further 3120. Mr. swimmers the child that wants Mrs, J. are adult information closely please call are heaven grade The supervised. For LAKE BRAVER children Thompson—2600 Half Day Rd., BRAVER Deerfield, III. (Paid at the classof ethics. in 509” for: “Music Warm Man” Peninsula” “Ice Capades”” C. “Two for the See Saw” And ALL Sports and Stage Attractions FOR COUNCILMAN—RUTH Representing R. will meet Choice Tickets "Girls Mrs. LeRoy Shelton, Glencoe, will be the speaker at the regular luncheon meeting of the Woman’s Society of the North Shore Methodist C. DAvis 9—12:30; Mon. thru Sat. 8-8282 1:30—6 p.m. Closed Sundays You —<—_ Opportunity knocks every pay day when you buy U. S. Savings Bonds. Political Advertisement) Church when it con- venes Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. in the church dining room. Mrs. Shelton will speak on “Five She will be ing.” F’s for Liv- introduced Mrs, Frank Sorg, 125 Green Rd., program chairman. by Bay Mrs. Shelton is a past president the Woman’s Library Club of Glencoe and of the Glencoe Parent Teacher Association. She was the first woman to be elected to the Glencoe Board of Park Commissioners where she served for 20 years, two years as president of the EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE NORTH SHORE HOTEL Well-Qualified FOREST classrooms. the school for a visit to room and for discussion C. to develop. Satur- of FOR COUNCILMAN—RUTH with 14 years of experience in the safe, creative instruction of children, 5 to 10 years. The 18 acres of cool woods, the private lake and swimming pool (where 85% to 90% of all children of the on Parents will meet in the auditorium of Ravinia School, where ninth Full-Time day camp school Rabbi Arnold Wolf will conduct them through the service. The following morning, parents of the FOR COUNCILMAN—RUTH CAMP al “The We Methodist Wonten Passover Workshop board. Mrs. L. W. Walker, Glencoe, president of the WSCS, will preside at the business session preceding the talk. Officers for the coming year will be elected. Chairman of luncheon arrange‘i/ments for the day is Mrs. M. P. Below, Glencoe, who will be assisted by a committee from the society. be A in nursery supervisor attendance house to care in for the small will parish children. Student Union (Continued man, from page King Cushman 52) and Bill Kor- etz. Membership in the Union will allow each teen to take part in 104 evenings of activities during the year. Dues are $2 and the committee plans on throwing all the money that is received back into the organization so that bigger and better activities will be provided, although our accent has always been on simplicity. We on the committee are pretty confident that the Union is going to be a smashing by the ned success. teenagers by them by to in- - It is Imperial. thoroughly tested. Drive it. Compare it in any way with the other two cars in its class. Your dealer will arrange a testing But it has far more than classic styling. session at your convenience. We think you'll find the It has a riding quality no other fine car in America prospect of owning it thoroughly delightful. approach ... because it is the only car in its It stands completely alone among all American cars, of any class or size, as the easiest to drive, most obe- ... excellence Its doors are wider and higher... its inner space more ON VIEW AT YOUR ¢ FINEST IMPERIAL PRODUCT OF DEALER’S Buy Direct from the without equal CHRYSLER CORPORATION SHOWROOM Manufacturer and Save! SHUTTER HOUSE 7600 LAKE MOTORS, 1766 FIRST ST. Page 54 HIGHLAND PARK Shutters Shoji Panels ¢ Louvre Doors ¢ Screens ¢ Room Dividers ¢ Fret Work IMPERIAL dient and communicative automobile yet produced. NOW Vertical UU It is good to look at... neither overdone nor underplayed. Not a line of its classic shape is borrowed from any other car. It is one of a kind. LOE in American production is as carefully built... as can Match any Finish It is built in a new plant where one man in every ten is a full-time Quality Control inspector. No car now Such a car is described here, briefly. We think you’ll find the prospect of owning it thoroughly delightful. class that rides on Torsion-Aire. Anywhere UU any We Install Shutters UAL OOGRIOELOAIE UUGUEEEE than MADE | RHOUE pound plan- them. We have every reason believe that they will work to sure its success. DUUUUEAUNDLAROUESERONUNE LU per be i considerate of hats and legs than either of its rivals. Its engine is leaner, less hungry . . - yet it develops more torque, more liveliness other engine of the year. will initiated area, run UTD SUCUDEUDEDAUEOUE UO three fine cars will say flattering things success, the state of your material affairs. be that you’re looking for a car that also candidly on the soundness of your judgappreciation of superb engineering ... calibre of your taste. and CUSTOM BY IMPERIAL DECREE... your next fine car Any of the about your But it may comments ment, your and on the It was in the INC Greenwood Samples shown in your Home. PHONE: ID 2-2500 Ave., Chicago RA 3-3632 CR 2-5541 Formerly Crestwood Products ¥ �‘ STEAKS — ee FAMGUS Aap SUPER. RIGHT Sirloin Steak QUALITY Wedge Bone Porterhouse, Club or T-Bone, Tailless Removed You couldn’t ask for anything more! These are steak lovers steaks . . . only the fine quality cuts selected by A&P. They’re guaranteed to be richflavored, juicy and tender. And the low, low prices just add to the pleasure! 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OF 12 ; $ 35: ” MMT LULL Pie Re All Prices Effective Through April 11th We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities Thursday, April 9, 1959 2 Ae ig J ul C e ; Page 55 �(Continued 4) Caucus - To the Editor: ~~ hoice,” party,’ page yes! “Traditional no! There is certainly nothing wrong with three independent citizens deciding they want to run for office, but this would hardly seem to constitute a “traditional party.” I dare anyone to tell a good New Englander that his traditional caucus method of candidate selection is Un-American. Raymond L. Craig 1236 Woodruff Avenue Approves Purchase Of Briarwood Golf Club To tht Editor: I have been reading deal of interest pressed in the the with a great opinions Forum ex- concerning would seem that we have many real estate appraisers as well as account- ants who are capable of analyzing figures and drawing conclusions as to valuation. I am a lawyer that has specialized in the administration of estates in a major trust company for more years than I like to reit has always find so many surself- appointed experts in this field. There is some comfort in knowing that there are also self-appointed experts in other fields such as appraisers and investment analysts. It is my understanding that through the Park Board two apprais- als of this property were secured. One appraisal was through the Chicago Real Estate Board and the second from a qualified appraiser who has served as an expert witness in many condemnation pro- cedings such as property acquired for toll road purposes. These appraisals have been cast aside and valuation figures up to double the average of these figures have been quoted by the self-appointed appraisers. Several days ago I was a silent spectator at a meeting of the Citizens Committee. I listened to a discussionof their appraisals by the president of the Park Board. This gentleman culminated his comments by giving his personal opinion that the condemnation price would be $1,400,000. I have read the facts and figures concerning the operation of golf courses submitted by a lady in the last two issues. One of the points was the figure for operating expense of $66,000 in 1957. I have rubbed elbows many times with the problem of valuation of family businesses, corporate or otherwise, and without claiming to be an expert, it seems to be common practice for the owners to take generous salaries out of the business. The normal practice would be to secure detailed audits, turn them over to might from an analyst, determine the the operation. and Today’s small fry are tomorrow’s teenagers. Today’s teenagers are may never come, so let’s plan and live a little today. Our recreational needs are now, and the acquisition of the Briarwood Club is the best and most immediate solution. Granted that condemnation takes some time, this is far quicker than filling a bot- then real Perhaps we hole or developing from raw land. Couple this with a central location, a fine golf course and the area available for other sports, it is my feeling that we should look beyond the end of our noses and not have regrets five or ten years later, None of us like to think of taxes and, disregarding all the facts and figures that have been spouted, if my tax bill increases slight- ly because of this program, I’m willing to pay the piper. Are you? R. G. Mullen Cranshire Court 1675 the Editor: Three weeks ago, the Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce, as a civic organization serving Deerfield, went on record in support of the Briergate referendum. The action was taken because the Jaycees feel that each of the proposals represents a definite improvement of our Village ... and that each is entitled to a “yes” vote. The Jaycees have spent considerable time and effort to be- come as well informed on these issues as time permits. We do not intend to figures argue and the various statements dollar set out by proponents or opponents of the referendum. We feel that the pos- sible increase of $25 to $30 per year in our taxes is well justified. It will assure good and adequate park facilities to our children and our community. The saturation point of our population and our developed area know will it! be in use land before we In the past few days, it appears that the campaign involving the Briergate issue has degenerated into a discussion of personalities, community groups, and public officials, We, of the Deerfield) Junior Chamber of Commerce, decry the low campaign veloped and which sincerely has _ de- want it stopped. These tactics can only prejudice the Briergate proposi- tions . . . which we feel should succeed on their merits ... and on their merits .. . and on their merits alone. Keith Nickolay President-Elect Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce profit this Wants To Know Who Are lady has access to such detailed fig- 1,000 Committee Members ures and has given them due consideration, in which case I stand corrected. I have only been in Deerfield since November 1957, and my inclination would be to consider the merits of this question based on observations which do not require expert qualifications. The facts in Deerfield, as I see them: a. There has been a tremendous growth in opulation in very recent years and every indication points to a continuance. b. Effort has been made to keep schools and small parks abreast of this increase, for which the village is to be commended. Page 56 the Editor: We aren’t sure yet regarding acquisition for Deerfield. Since all hearsay and try cisions on reason, we To how to vote of Briergate we discount to base dehave been reading the letters in the REVIEW with great interest. We want to thank you for including both sides of this question and enjoyed those signed Agnes Tennermann, John J. Ward and “Committee of 1,000 to Save May Briergate for ers with where information on how and to obtain these names? Mrs. Herbert F. LeMoyne 1051 Greenwood Avenue or George Guaranteed Indebtedness vs. Presumptive Profits To the Editor: In response to many requests, may I, once again, request the courtesy of your column to present fur- ther facts regarding the tax obligation to be incurred in the proposed purchase of Briergate? Regardless of statements, intentions, we ARE voting edness of $1,700,000. on an indebt- Were this amount to be retired on a conventional mortgage amortization schedule, the annual cost, principal and interest, 4%, 20- years, would be $123,624. However, bond issues are customarily retired in annual allotments, with consequent higher cost the first year, and annual declin- Mrs. James Howland of 1662 Pear Tree Ln. smiles approvingly as she gives her order for charcoal to Salesman Terry Franke, Boy Scout son of Mr. and Mrs. Allyn Franke of 1539 ing interest costs as bonds are retired. Woodland If $1,700,000 were to be retired in 10 equal annual installments, it Object To Low Level In Campaign Issue To If the paper is unable to print this list could you provide us vot- (Call Paul Riordan Robinette.—Editor ) tomorrow’s adults, and for this breed called “parents” tomorrow tomless the acquisition of the Briarwood Golf Club. Frankly, I have been amazed at the number of experts in the community and the “facts” that have been bandied about. It member, and prised me to c. Our small children do have some park facilities, but there is absolutely nothing in the village for the teenagers. . It is also a fact that the children in the village are not orphans; they are usually attached to that strange breed called “parents,’’ and it is apparently assumed that there is no recreational need for this strange breed as there is nothing here for them. Qa Traditional from names of this committee in the next issue, providing you know them and space permits. Learning these names would make a final decision much easier for many of us. Deerfield.” I suggest that the REVIEW would mean an annual ment of $85,000, which bond paywould re- quire a tax rate of $.29 plus, based on 1957 total assessed valuation of $28,660,510 (1958 figures have not yet been compiled). Interest on $1,700,000 for one year at 334% (please note that this is 44% LOWER than the 4% being generally used) would be $63,750, requiring an additional rate of $.22. Should the first bonds extend over an 18-month period (which is quite possible), the interest would be $95,625, requiring a rate of $.33 plus. With total obligation of $148,750 to be met the first year, a total rate of $.51 plus would be applicable, resulting in additional taxes of $51. plus per $10,000 assessed valuation. On the basis of an 18-month interest payment, the rate would be $.63, or $63 in taxes per $10,000 assessed valuation. there are Dr. those, The Scouts of Troop 50 will start too! No one can guarantee the profit from the proposed operation of Briergate; but the obligation of $1,- 700,000 would be a GUARANTEED INDEBTEDNESS, one the of Deerfield be directly taxpayers District would for which Park respon- sible. In this and two previous letters I have attempted to present facts to clarify the issue on which we will vote: I am a home-owning, interested and curious citizen, desirous of knowing that I can meet my obligations. I have requested and obtained information from several sources, including the office of the owner of Briergate, our own Village office, our Lake County offices, etc.; this assistance I grate- fully acknowledge; I have used previous issues of the Deerfield REVIEW, public County records, Fi- out with order pads tomorrow for their second annual sale of charcoal. Troop 50 is sponsored by St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church. Last year’s proceeds were used for the purchase of--tents. This year’s sale will be for the purchase of additional camping equipment. John Warton of 1455 Stratford Rd. is Scoutmaster. The charcoal will be delivered on Saturday, April 25 by the Scout who took the order. BOY SCOUT Boy NEWS Troop 51 Keppler, Scribe Ricky The color guard for the troop meeting included John Keppler, Arnold Lenters, Dave Jordan and Don Gardner. in passing Scouts were requirements Troop helped for ranks. 52 nancial Publishing Company’s amortization table and some simple arithmetic. I do not “lend” my name to other people; neither do I employ “ghost writers.” This letter, as well as the preceding ones, David Lager, Scribe The meeting opened with the color guard. The troop started lashing sticks together, Next week the troop is going to build a small ly more than $.01 per year, or $1. plus per $10,000 assessed valuation. We anticipate a substantial in- was compiled, tower. ten, submitted crease Please, O Mighty Committee of 1,000, do not attempt to use me as “a woman of straw” to build a case Interest due annually thereafter would be reduced $3,187.50 each year, due to annual bond retirement of $85,000. This reduced interest would lower the rate slight- for in 1958, total assessed which would valuation reduce the rate because of the wider spread. Presuming a 30% increase to a total of $37,258,663, the first year’s rate, on a 12-month interest span, would be $.40 ($.228 plus for bond retirement, $.171 plus for interest), or $40 per $10,000 assessed valuation. On the 18-month interest basis, it would be $.48 plus, or $48. plus per $10,000 assessed valuation. The interest requirement rate would then decline only $.0085 per year, or $.85 per $10,000 valuation. True, if Briergate were operated composed, and typewrit- signed by my- self. against anyone else! Agnes P. Tennermann 1020 Oakley Avenue Urges Approval Park-School Of Referendum To the Editor: Several years ago the Deerfield Park District and the two local elementary school districts—District 109 and District 110—agreed to cooperate in the acquisition, maintenance and use of lands. To at a profit, such profit being used date, this program has been carried to pay interest and bond retire- out with eminently satisfactory rement, the required tax revenue sults. Economies to the taxpayer in would be reduced to that extent. If Briergate were operated at a both the cost of his capital investloss, additional taxes would have ment as well, as in operating budgets have been affected. This apto be levied. The can be profit at operated which is an Briergate open ques- tion. Estimates of revenue and of operating costs cover a wide range of figures. We are told of profitably-operated courses, but not of courses operating at a loss—and plies to the park and the school districts alike. Needed bonding power has been made available to the school districts to enable them to carry out the necessary and basic program of educating the community’s children. To a cer- tain degree, this would have been impossible without this cooperative program. Three new tenderfoot Scouts were inducted into the _ troop. KE. R. Emery of District 110 pointed out in his letter to the editor of the Deerfield REVIEW of March 19 both general and specific advantages already accruing to his district and the Park District through this program. District 109 has also benefited in the same manner School in the case of the Walden site. On April 21, the voters will be asked to approve a Park District referendum authorizing the Park District to issue bonds up to the amount of $250,000 for the pur- chase of some 35 acres of land to be used for joint park-school purposes. Passage of this referendum is absolutely necessary if we are to maintain the desirable, working together of the various bodies. May I join Mr. Emery in urging all voters of the vote favorably on John Park District to this referendum. M. Derby President, Board of Education, District 109 Thursday, April 9, 1959 _- DEERFIELD FORUM | Want To Buy Some Charcoal? could further serve Deerfield residents by including a list of the �DEERFIELD BOYS BASEBALL Joseph * F. Peyronnin Weare in a spot; it is difficult to decline a boy’s registra- tion when the reason for his not registering may have been the negligence of the parents. To this date there are many boys who played in the Major League last year for whom tions have not been received. Tryouts 18. We must know how many vacancies will exist in the majors. The list of boys eligible for the tryouts was established from those regis- trations received on or before March 23. Vacancies in the majors will be established on the basis of registrations received April 16, If! you have year played and you in the majors have not last registered by April 16, in order to take part in the program you will be assigned to the Intermediate League. R. C. Currie, president of the Prep League asked that the following excerpt of his letter to all boys eligible for Prep League be printed: “For the 1959 be one team season there 26, be in furnish there are not enough eligible and capable boys available for two teams this year, so the strongest team possible will be fielded. “Tryouts will be held in May. Dates will be announced later. All eligible boys must attend tryouts where the manager and care- ful selection of the players prior to the start of the regular season. “All boys age are 15, 16 and eligible, 17 years of providing their eighteenth birthday is not prior to July 31, “All School are of agent, will assignments of the necessary 1959. boys who are residents of Districts 106, 109 and 110 eligible.” It is suggested that you boys who wish to play or tryout for Prep League, who have not received a letter or application form, get in touch with Bernard LaBuda, 1050 deadline is April 15. Warren Flint, when reporting for tryouts. Unless you present the card you will not be accepted. who has most ca- ed the following: The procedure for selecting the boys to fill vacancies in the Major League has been set up and a schedule for the tryouts has been established. All boys between the ages of 10 and 12 (as of July 31) not now on a Major League team, = who have submitted permitted to continue in the pro- gram. The Selection Board will grade the boys on hitting, fielding, throwing, running and poise. Cards will be used to record the grades grades will be placed for selection by the in the “pool” managers of the Major League teams. Grading by the Selection Board will be on ability only, regardless of age. Members of the Board are: Ben La Buda, Dave Maundrell, Harold Nichols, Lou Maiorano, Robert Camp and The schedule for tryouts are: Saturday, April 18, 9:00 to 12:00; 1:00 to 4:00; Sunday, April 19, 1:00 to 4:00; 12:00; Saturday, April 1:00 to 4:00; 25, 9:00 Sunday, Thursday, April 9, 1959 to April April 10 for One Nesbitt Barrymore Tennessee We he: Shield of LOW AS Lines $1.0. 4 WEEK OPTICIANS Park 2-063 Across from. bank for 35 Years . . | hope everyone will want to see it,’ Wed., Thurs., ICE SKATING Amer. Sun. Eves., OPEN (exc. Mon.) 8:30; YEAR AROUND Register Now! Sun., 7:00; Mats. Wed. & Sat. 2 p.m Charge Tickets to DINERS’ CLUB FEATURE TIMES.... Friday and Monday thru Thursday: 230 - 9:23 Saturday: 6:25 and 9:25 Sunday: 1:05, 3:51, 6:37, 9:23 Silverware Leading Trib. $4.50, 4.00, 3.50, 3.00, 2.50, 2.00; Fri. & Sat. Eves., 5.50, 4.95, 4.40, 3.80, 3.00, \2.50°: Weds & Sat. Mats., $3.85, 3.30, 2.75, Pahe A Os “Sketchbook” the JEWELERS = Tel; ‘Highland “Absorbing Theatre,’’ Eves. AS and i. H. NEMERO?> Williams’ Dettmer, COLOR by DE LUXE Carry PAYMENTS “Garden District” Tues., DONAT Short Watches Diana “Hypnotic ROBERT Plus FINE DIAMONDS Accepted Cassidy, INGRID F: Resery. Cathleen Week _ BERGMAN : CURT _ JURGENS “Black “For Wholesome Atmosphere, Cleanliness & Discipline.’’ YOU TOO...CAN ENJOY THE BEST IN MOVIES AT THE Classes Now Forming ~~ Hubbard Woods ice Skating Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! Studio 915 Linden Ave.—Winnetka, Ill. Call Miss Thomas—HI 6-4123 North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois —L.F. 2106 or 4744 Falworth” 77] SARKING FRIDAY, THEATRE THEATRE—GLENCOE 2-0605 VErnon © Mon. thru Fri. APRIL 10th 5-0605 Friday, April On Our M-6-M Presents, In the novel “Auntie ‘ROBERT in Technirama Mame” by Patrick Dennis —SCHEDULE— THE INN pat ISCTED ; April CHILDREN’S MATINEE One Show only at 2 p.m. “Sabu A and the Magic Plus CARTOONS & FURLOUGH” 11 Weekdays—"’Auntie Mame’ begins at 7:00 and 9:40 (Saturday Matinee 2:00 to 4:30, one showing ‘‘Auntie Mame’’) Sunday—"‘Auntie Mame” begins at 2:00, 4:40, 7:03, 9:43 April 17—SOME CAME April 24—-AROUND RUNNING Lobby by THE WORLD in TECHNIRAMA Enjoy @CiIngmaScoPe Bar-b-Q Ham Sand Fried Jumbo Shrimp African Lobster Tail ........ $1.50 oon ne or BQ .... ed tuffed Shrimp .............. Breaded Shrimp .............. Ail ful Bama. Roast LUNCHEONS Beef your eat Roast Loaf Pork Phone! Prime Wolfie’s 653 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. 1.25 U.S.petra Choice Sirloin hailed: 1.75 . Filet Mignon .................. 2.00 PHONE ORDER DELIVERED FREE Ribs of Beef VE 5-161 1 PAT PATTERSON'S French Fried Potatoes Open Daily ‘til Midnite . 1.25 Prime Ribs of Beef ........ $1.25 T-Bone Steak ................ 1.50 Private Dining Room for Parties of 50 All Entrees Include: Apple Sauce, Creamy Cole Slaw, or Crisp Salad bowl with choice of dressing served with our famous WOLFIE’S MUMBO SAUCE F a Choose your favorite cocktail at Patterson’s. It’s served free with any dinner from 5 p.m. as close as 85c¢ 1.35 J. FREE COCKTAIL! Your MEALS... See ccnemecee Dr. DAYS N N May Be Your Own! MENU 80 Cowen Drive Carefully — The Life You Save Bar-b-Q Ribs ...... Bar-b-Q Chicken .. Combination Chicken IN COMEDY TH € 20. Century-Fox presents MAME” Try Our Delicious Exhibit In Our Ring” COMING... Ingrid BERGMAN Curt JURGENS » MOMUGZRSIBGED Robert DONAT Wiberszan cen FRIDAY, April 24th and Ribs Screen Starring Rosalind Russell, Forrest Tucker Tops the best seller! Tops the best play! DONAT BARBECUE Wide Technicolor From IINGRID - BERGMAN ; CURT JURGENS “AUNTIE 16 “AUNTIE MAME” ¢ 20. BUDDY ADLER’S rotucton§ “PERFECT April WEEK— Panoramic Filmed See : “— 10 thru Thursday, —ONE They called her*‘Maggie the Cat"! this GREAT HIT On Our GIANT 42-Ft. CinemaScope Screen... Largest on the North Shore! POLICY Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 Sunday Continuous 2 te 12 Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 ONE FULL WEEK ACADEMY AWARD NOMINEE FRI. thru THURS. April 10-16 1716 CENTRAL: UN-4-4909 50c to 6:30 GLENCOE ID A 157 | FREE for each boy and the boys with the best Phone EVANSTON THEATRE applications (before March 23) are eligible for tryouts. Boys trying out will receive a “T” shirt with a number on it when they report. This “T’” shirt must be returned after disqualification or selection before the boy will be NOW Saturday, April 11’’Kiddie Show” Open | p.m. ‘’Zorro’’—3 Cartoons P.T.A.s LAUD for registration pably handled the arrangements and program for tryouts has report- Day equipment Ridge Road, Highland Park immediately. The 9—Last © 20. BUDDY ADLER'S Product =" players an orange card which must be presented to the appropriate official coaches will give assistance and make 2, will by the manager and coaches during a tryout period prior to the start of the regular season. that May FRIDAY, Boys eligible for the tryouts will receive a letter of instructions and consisting of 18 boys felt Saturday, April “SEPARATE TABLES” for the tryouts. * the selection of the team must be on the basis of ability as judged is charge for April numbers to the boys; all notifications and the subsequent player auction. Managers and coaches will assist Bruce in the tryouts and will representing Deerfield in the Prep League. This means, of course, that “It to 4:00; 9:00 to 12:00. Bruce Brown, THURSDAY, registra- are scheduled 1:00 bw 1D. 2-2400 FREE PARKING Open Daily: 6:30 P.M. Sat. & Sun.: 1:00 P.M. WA _ a1" THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK CALL ID 3-0777 for HOME DELIVERY * Carry-Out Service COMPLETE CATERING SERVICE For All Occasions ID 2-9518 ° STEAK SAM HOUSE CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK INCLUDING Edens, Skokie & County Line Rd. HOLIDAYS VErnon 5-161 1 Page 57 �ee ee ee ee Deerfield ila ls lt nl i i a ee ee be ial PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Waukegan Road Phone Windsor 5-0775 Rev. Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister FRIDAY, April 10 7 p.m. Mother and Daughter banquet. Choral group from Highland Park High School will entertain under the direction of Chester Kyle. _SUNDAY, April 12 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship. 9:30 a.m. Church school. Nursery for children 1, 2 and 3 years. Kindergarten for children 4 and 5. Classes for all other grades through High school. 9:30 a.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of Elder Richard Thompson—Tuxis room. 11 a.m. Morning Worship. 11 a.m. Church school. Same as above. 7 p.m. Tuxis meeting. 7 p.m. Jr. High Westminster fellowship ere: se Pigs Me 8th graders are inwer west room, MONDAY, April 13 3:45 p.m. Girl Scout troop 90—lower west room, eer ncult ng igen under the leader(9) er C, E. Piper—Room TUESDAY, April 14 f 3:45 p.m. Girl Scout troop 11—lower west room. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout troop 52—lower west room. WEDNESDAY, April 15 3:45 p.m. Girl Scout west ag 8 troop 124—lower room. p.m. p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal—Sanctu- Chancel choir rehearsal—Sanctu- HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rey. Edward Reilly, Assistant Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 on Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and Weekday Masses at 6:45 a.m. and on Friday of each month, 8:15 a.m. Mass at .m. Saturday: sions, 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confes- THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI_ 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 THURSDAY, April 9 7 p.m. Youth choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, April 10 10:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Spring salad bar luncheon. Open to the public. SUNDAY, April 12 9:30 and 10:55 a.m. Services of Divine W9r30 3a.m. ¢ Church School for Nurse: through 6th grade and Adult classes. di 10:55 a.m. Church School for Nursery, Kindergarten, | Primary, 7th through 12th grades. Family balcony available during Pe, * sgintnamed Bob :30 p.m. Youth Fellowship meets Coke Chat. yon oes MONDAY, April 13 9:30 a.m. Guild nominating committee meeting. 7 p.m. Sr. confirmation class. 8 p.m. Church School officers and teachers meeting. TUESDAY, April 14 1 p.m. Circle 1 meets at the home COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Office Telephone: Windsor 5-0708 We Preach Christ Crucified, Risen and Coming Again THURSDAY 4 p.m. J I M Club (Jesus Is Mine), chil- FRIDAY All Church 4 p.m. Chums SUNDAY Visitation Program. Jr., girls 6-7. 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. Classes of Bible Study for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Morning Worship Service. Nursery facilities are provid for the ng. 6 p.m. Young People’s Fellowship. 6:40 p.m. Pre-Service prayer meeting. 7 p.m. Evening Gospel Service. MONDAY 3:30 p.m. Chums, girls 8-10. 7 p.m. Pioneers, boys 11-14. TUESDAY 3:45 p.m. Guards, girls 11-14. 6:30 p.m. Pals, boys 7-10. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Mid-week prayer meeting and Bible study. 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. OUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Sylvia Judson, Clerk. SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Sunday 10 a.m. Friends School Library For For 4-3060 in in Lake Forest. information GRACE School. meeting call Windsor Deer Path 5-1774. LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missour!l Synod) Walters Ave. at Fourth St. Northbrook further information call CRestwood or Windsor 5-1323. Page 58 ee ee ee ee ee ee ae oe all a i i i | ST. PAUL’S UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST (Evangelical & Reformed Church) Rev. Laslo L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Windsor 5-3508 THURSDAY, April 9 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal at the church. SATURDAYe April 11 9 to 10:30 a.m. Senior confirmation class. 10:30 to 12 noon. Junior confirmation class. SUNDAY, April 12 9:30 a.m. Church School for children age 3 through high school age. 11 am. Morning Worship. Nursery facilities provided for small children. Visitors ad newcomers in the community are cordially invited. 3 p.m. Youth Fellowship leaves for Washburn Congregational Church, Half Day, for Youth Rally. Bring 50c for registration. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. Children are cared for during Church service. SUNDAY SCHOOL—9:30 a.m. For pupils up to 20 years of age. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS — 8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing through Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services. i. further information call WlIndsor 5- NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Meadowbrook School Rev. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call Windsor 5-4351. SUNDAY 11. a.m. Church School and Worship Service. Nursery for pre-school children, For B’NAI TORAH Lincoln School Highland Park Sholom Singer, Rabbi Joseph Burns, Cantor information call WIndsor 5-2243. REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1731 Deerfield Rd. Rec. 1817 Green Bay Road Highland Park, Ml. SUNDAY 9 a.m. Sunday School and Bible classes. 10:15 a.m. Worship services. Deerfield ST GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rey. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—WIndsor 5-1881 Church Telephone—Windsor 5-1678 SATURDAY, April 11 11 a.m. Junior Confirmation Class. SUNDAY 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion on first and third Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer on second and fourth Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Church School children will attend adult service. Nursery care provided for pre-school children. 11 a.m. Adult Confirmation and inquirers class. 4 p.m. Bishop Burrill’s visit. TUESDAY, April 14 8 p.m. Vestry meeting. WEDNESDAY, April 15 8 p.m. Choir practice. THURSDAY, April 16 9:30 a.m. St. Anne’s Guild. Afternoon—Girl Scouts. Evening—Boy Scouts. Dr. William Atkinson Young J. A. Miller ters FRIDAY, April 10 3:30-4:45 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 146. SATURDAY, April 11 PM a.m. Rehearsal for 9:30 a.m. Primary ept. 10 am. Youth Inter-Church exchange with Flossmoor Community Church, Flossmoor. 1 p.m. Rehearsal for 11:15 a.m. Primary Dept. SUNDAY, April 12 9 am. Quartet rehearsal. 9:30 a.m. High School choir rehearsal. 9:30-10:30 a.m. Worship Service (Provision made for Toddlers under 3). 9:30-10:30 a.m. Church School classes for three year olds up through 8th grade. 10:05-11:05 a.m. High School classes. 10:45 a.m. Adult choir rehearsal. 11:15-12:15 p.m. Worship Service (provision made for Toddlers under 3). 11:15-12:15 p.m. Church School Classes for 3 year olds up through 8th grade). 2 p.m. Summer Club picnic at Deer Grove near Palatine. In case of inclement weather, the group will meet at the home of Arnold Bock, 1637 Grove, Highland Park, at 7:30 p.m. MONDAY, April 13 Community through Sunday, Mr. Davidson eral five-and-ten Chicago cent area and Rev. managed stores of “Private WI Moving by interviews calling 5-0708,” can the he to Greenwood Baptist be ar- church of- concluded. Avenue The Anders Johnassons ing from Lake Forest Greenwood Ave. are movto 1516 ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH 10 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Wayne R. Johnson, Intern Telephone Windsor 5-2009 THURSDAY, April 9 1 p.m. Luncheon sponsored by the Women’s Guild. 7:30 p.m. Luther League basketball team will play Trinity Lutheran of Chicago, at Wilmot School. FRIDAY, April 10 ; 7:30 p.m. Confirmation class party in the church parlors. SATURDAY, April 11 ; B Aig a.m. Choir school and confirmation class. SUNDAY, April 12 8 a.m. Celebration of Holy Communion. 9 a.m. Family Worship service with com- School. Foundation.” The Rev. Driscoll will tell of the 147 Westminster Foundation University centers across the nation. The Chicago area has five such centers which have been developed since the calling of a full time di- rector in September 1949. lighting j 10:45 a.m. Family Worship service with complete Church School. Bus service is provided by the church for this service. Phone the church office for schedules. 2 p.m. Spring cleanup of church grounds by Luther League. 5-6:30 p.m. Beginning of 6-weeks adult instruction class. MONDAY, April 13 7:30-9 p.m. School for Christian Living. 8 p.m. Meeting of the architectural subcommittee of the board of administration. 9 p.m. Church bowling league. TUESDAY, April 14 7:30 p.m. Youth choir rehearsal, under the direction of Wayne Johnson, Intern. 8 p.m. Board of trustees meeting. WEDNESDAY, April 15 1:30 p.m. Dorcas Circle at the home of Miss Edith Elstrom, 382 Temple Avenue, Highland Park. 4 p.m. Second in a series of 9 weeks instruction classes for High School Youth. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 150. 8 p.m. Adult choir rehearsal, under the direction of Dr. 3 Peterman, THURSDAY, April 16 8 p.m. Board of deacons meeting. of the will clock and it is hoped that its light will do much to alleviate the darkness of this particular section of the village at night. The church is always open for meditation and prayer, and it is expected that the lighted window will remind many who pass by that they should for a few moments for that purpose. at the stop church W. Funeral well, 68, Caldwell services of First also bishop at 4 p.m. to of- Consecration at St. Gregory’s consecrated that his first church after being elected dicesan bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Chicago. This was in 1954. “Visitors are always welcome at St. Gregory’s and especially on the occasion of the bishop’s visitation,” the Rev. Parker, rector of St. Gregory’s states. Christian Science Society of Deerfield Tells of TV Series The Christian Science Society of Deerfield, which meets in Maplewood School, until its new church is completed on the corner of Deer- field Rd. at Brierhill Rd., an- nounces that Channel 7 will continue to show the programs “How Christian Science Heals” every Sunday at 9:45 a.m. Half moving for Day John Cald- were held Saturday afternoon at the Wenban chapel in Lake Forest and burial was in North Northfield Cemetery, He died last week while caring for the Paul Wade property on Duffy Ln. and was discovered by the Wades when they returned home. He is survived by his wife, Flora Fry Caldwell, who is a patient at St. Catherine’s Home; and three children, arive The Society states that these programs do not use actors. “Re- Obituary John will It was window by a time bishop G. F. Burrill ficiate at the confirmation service and preach the sermon. Bishop Burrill’s most recent visit to St. Gregory’s occurred last fall for the dedication of the new parish house at the corner of Wilmot and Deerfield Rds. the The Rev. J. D. Parker, rector of St. Gregory‘s Episcopal Church, has announced that the large stained glass window facing west on Wilmot Road will soon be lighted at night from the inside. The window and the lighting are the gift of Seth M. Gooder made in memory of his wife, Jean McMullen Gooder. The Bishop His Light Will Shine In Church Window be controlled 9:30 a.m. Primary department teachers’ meeting. TUESDAY, April 14 10 a.m. Primary department Parent-Teacher discussion group. 11:30 a.m. North Shore area directors of Christian Education and Ministers in the Education area. THURSDAY, April 16 home 10 a.m. Women’s Association’s meetings. 3:30 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. plete Church Rev. R. D. Driscoll The Rev. Roland D. Driscoll, director of the department of campus Christian life of the Presbytery of Chicago and Westminster Foundations, Inc., will be the guest speaker. His topic will be “Westminster Humrickhouse, local for many weeks in for the bishop’s visit. The Sunday services will begin with Holy Communion at 8 am. and morning prayer at 9:30. The in the Church, states, “This evangelist is noted for the simplicity of his messages and for his clear cut presentation of the word of God. His reputation as a family counselor has been validated in this community.” ranged instruction preparation |' Davidson Robert the come to St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church on Sunday, April 12 to administer the sacrament of confirmation to a class of adults and children. This group has been taking |, sev- ning of his extensive ministry as a Christian businessman. He gained experience as a part-time evangelist and then as a field representative for the Moody Bible Institute, then started evangelistic and revival work on a full time basis. minister The Right Rev. Gerald Francis Burrill, Bishop of Chicago will will meet 12:45 p.m. one in Highland Ralph Rev. Association April 16 at |, Park. A prayer room in the heart of Chicago’s Loop was the begin- The Will Visit Here Presbyterian Mrs. C. E. Piper and members of Circle 3 will serve the luncheon. Baptist April 26, at 7:45. has Deerfield Women’s Thursday, Church, 1250 Waukegan Rd. The meetings will begin Monday, April 13. and will continue nightly fice, NORTH SHORE ARIAN CHURCH Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest For Information Call WI 5-1972. The The Rev. Ralph Davidson, evangelist of Coffeyville, Kan., will conduct a series of special services at the Episcopal Bishop Presbyterian Women To Hear Talk By Rev. R. D. Driscoll Baptists To Have Series Of Special Services, Apr. 13-26 NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Deerfield Masonic Temple — Rev. Howard Hermansen, Pastor 711 Waukegan Road SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Bible School. 11 a.m. Services. 7 p.m. Services. WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. Bible study and prayer. of Mrs. Robert Voight, 943 Clay St. 1:30 p.m. Circle 2 meets at the home of Mrs. Arthur Merner, 924 Forest Ave. 7:30 p.m. Central Planning committee meets at the church. 8 p.m. Circle 3 meets at the home of Mrs. Frederick Chezem, 1156 Linden Ave.; Circle 4 meets at 8 p.m. location to be announced in the mail; Circle 5 meets at the home of Mrs. Andrew E. Jacobs, Jr., 1660 Deerfield Rd. WEDNESDAY, April 15 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 7:45 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 7 to 10 p.m. Men’s work nights. 7 p.m. ee Ch anches FIRST attend. ee Mrs. Doris Bowns of Highland Park, Kenneth Caldwell of Lake Villa and Mrs. Verna Marchildon of Wheeling and eight grandchildren. ple” Barriers for is the program Young Peo- for April 12. A college sophomore, a law dent and a young athlete will stutell ~~ ie...tihe oe how an understanding of God enabled them to overcome prejudice, self-pity and resentment. Presbyterian Men Plan Dinner Meeting en The annual father-son dinner givby the Deerfield Presbyterian Men’s Council will be held Friday, April 17 at 6:30 p.m. at the church. All men of the church are urged to come and if they don’t have a son, they may “borrow” one for the evening. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Rev. Half Day Lewis Wakeland, Route 22 Pastor SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church School. 9:30 a.m. Worship Service. 11 a.m. Worship Service. A nursery is provided for small children. Telephone WI 5-4179 for more information. The program will include a color movie “The White Sox Story” about a rookie baseball player, Johnny Collison, a popular member of this year’s White Sox team. Reservations for the dinner may be made 4097, with Allen Thursday, Root at WI April 9, 1959 5- . �PLUMP, TENDER FAMILY SIZE 4 to 8 POUNDS Salk lit Jewel Sirloin Lb. ENT i». BONELESS Pee ef Ground Be . ENT. 6TH ne Pot Roast Lb. 5 ae Cake egy" w. 49° : EXTRA VALUE TRIMMED a sprennanens Hershey Syrup cuccoiare Lipton’s Tea Bags Tips i ort Crushed Pineapple oi. st B*tin’ 79° Grapefruit Sections Gn" 42-2 ‘tar 39° Queen Olives HSWN me Applesauce p erk k Fels 2 b Dog ' ' Liquid *¢is*€ {xiv Early June Peas F Foo 39 Lipton’s ittuhies gid Fr esh mS AOc Old Manse Syrup Campbell’s Soup de Cuban 45¢ nw. BOc ‘Vai. be Brach’s Bridge Mix es DOC OS me 4Yc re Hunt's Catsup Spaghetti 9“ ttaian'stue™ 2 ‘ws ae aR Spaghetti — win crouno seer “com DAS 524 FRESH, GREEN Yon D9 ta das Reg. 6le Can CALIFORNIA A9< Northern Tissue i ‘coor 4 ra 33e ( 0° Noes a LLAMA AOACACHUUAAAAAAUANS UA for! Broccoli Take this coupon to any Jewel Food Store North Woods Egg Coffee 22 Ox. Cc 59 r Citi, Puit Exahody / CHERRY % Lb. oa" 59¢ d “10DETERGENT OFF” LABEL atts OSE Pekoe Laundermaid Bleach Pineapple “ar 39° = Git Orange “awe Lipton’s Orange Pekoe 29e mr sihivs Pancake Mix. 2 IE: ny fect Asparagus 16 Oz 2 ‘en’ BIC | 1 LB. CAN WITHOUT WITH COUPON COUPON 87¢ Coupon Expires Thurs., April 16 ; SO EEUU SS ~ Cut Price Wit 29¢ ». 79° 5 RIBS ae Pot Roast | 6 % Lb. Roast Standing Rib 5% FRESH 71H R i ». 79° ov Rib steak 89 : =u Steak 79%: ny 97h aM Rump Roast Mixes y.$. CHOICE U.S. Gort Steak ITE, Kicsonias i. eof Round riBETTY VALLEY Fruit Cocktail Regular 39¢ Value Rap-in-Wax Wa w. x 100 Ft. Roll Your Friendly Jewel At Visit 4 SES Liquid Chiffon 1826 N. Second | assy i aioli as * Dial Soap ae Ivory Liquid Fr Spic and Span gina Bath ae Size ae ia fj i c os O5 ct” negro Drenthg 3 35 Detergent L ris. 69° hailth Retard "76 OFF" LABEL Oxydol ITALIAN Sion FY C Potato Chi ve gh eae Riceland Rice RAINBOW Thursday, April 9, 1959 Pink Dreft ns. 69° Joy Liquid io 21S ~— Tide Cheer ts. 67° nw. 69° Hudson Napkins CONTROLLED Dash Sudser ei = 16-01. nm 69 19° 2 2%: 25° "2 Page 59 �BR SN ei Aa a Sindh Uli eo 4 VE a a re Lee ig ; West Neighborhood Juliette Low Scout Meeting Is Held. REE! § a How to be an expert with the Johnson’s Wax MANUAL HOME CARE of The field final meeting Juliette Low of the singing Charles of Deer- Rock O F. State, poration representatives, with espe eh gs Mate Carpentier, issued on a March to of Parents cor- are Fordham to tors are Tom D. Fordham, John W. Fordham and Lawrence M. McDermott to purchase restaurant, food preparation, food service and hotel equipment; to render services as restaurant and hotel consultants in management and administrative capacity. My Brownie Scouts who also Mrs. M. H. Klute, with Taps led by activities high Jones. Death prepared Activities past for school Moving national social fraternity of Drake University at Des Moines. Bob is a senior and is majoring in finance in the Drake college of business administration. Ca a * committee. seven years teen-agers adults in the Michael Reeb, son of Dr. Mrs. Carl Reeb of Riverwoods area. to Lake ‘|path Dr. to Lake sold their home of Chicago. came A Bluff. They have welt ee many work-eaving tips that will help you keep your home clean and pleasant to live im Here are enawers to many questions about using wax which puasled ‘=a plus important fects about air deodurants, insecticides, insect ANSO How to clean rugs and carpets to remove spots from carpets i ee- How to take care of furniture a “Bow to clean cabinets, appliances oi suburbs used to be happy hunting ground for hungry moths. Not any Household Pest Control—Phone 7 ‘How to take care of marble Days a HI Ilcrest a ‘How to clean Venetian blinds Sunday contest. The of Lombard. A rally of the members and friends to be The class is open to all including Wednesday Night Week AI Basketball League The Teen Age Basketball League = STOREWIDE DISCOUNT SALE !! i spring beginning and intermediate students. Further information may be obtained by ealling Mrs. G. E. Holmquist at WI 5-0670 or Mrs. Frank Wales at WI 5-1209. LANDSCAPING ID 2-0120 Days or Evenings cM a ‘How to retard tarnish on metal attendance The Deerfield Art League will begin its spring term of painting lessons today from 9 am, to 12 noon in the Jewett Park Field House. When the weather is good classes will paint out of doors, There will be 10 lessons, each Thursday morning, ending on June 11. Instructor is George Rocheleau who is teaching this class for the seeond year. % Scopelliti Bros. 6-6173 be Begins New Term Complete Lawn Care and Maintenance! more though — not since Household Pest Control division of Aerosol Exterminators launched their ‘‘atomization”’ attack with new chemicals and new weapons. Just call Household Pest Control. They’‘Il not only put an end to your moths, but their HPC Plan will get rid of ants, roaches, waterbugs, spiders, carpet beetles and all the other damage-dealing insect pests that invade our homes. HPC chemicals are safe for people . . . murder for insects. The HPC Plan is inexpensive, too — as low as $17.50 per year for two complete treatments inside and out for most 6-room homes . . . $2.00 for each additional room. will Deerfield Art League concluded Wednesday night after a spirited first season. Co-ed activities and a party will be held at D.G.S. our Greeting Cards HA Except Wise. Fill in name and address, paste coupon on post card or write direct to Consumer Service Department NSP, Johnson’s Wax, 0 od The Moon” present to help their team in the “Space Race” which begin April 12. ROTO-TILLING SEEDING TOP-DRESSING FERTILIZING PERSE: _ Some of the subjects included are: A ae | How to take care of floors SS Church’s School all Let us roll it properly : the Baptist Church with our new 1000-Ib. POWER ROLLER you the latest information about new home care products. In adty dition, it answers many of the questions about wax housekeep| ing which homemakers ask us. to three churches is planned at the close of the contest May 17. The Sunday School staff urges Wf you have © home care problem which this booklet does not cover, write te the Consumer Service Department, Johnson's Wax, Recine, Wisconsin, We'll do our bast te bale ven a This illustrated booklet brings “Race Race junior and _ senior department classes will compete within the Sunday School for attendance increases over the past six months averages. The church as a whole will compete for attendance gain with Bible Baptist Church of Naperville and Grace — Baptist Stryker ROLLING Cai.to be brought up-to-date occasionslly On the following pages you will find the latest information about floor end furniture cere, as of the theme of Deerfield Community Need CARE Whether you're just moving iaye jour taal first home,or ity te these days the University Baptists To Have to Moths! ee from Attendance LAWN How to be an expert with the Johnson’s Wax - MANUAL OF HOME home and Rd., Idaho last Sunday for a brief vacation. He leaves tomorrow to return to Moscow, Ida., where he is majoring in forestry. He is a member of Sigma Nu fraternity. Bluff to Donald of Mr. of 717 elected treasurer of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, by Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cardinal are moving on April 18 from 683 Deer- (Advertisement) Sudden attend William Aaron is president of the adult committee, James Tibbetts of Deerfield is vice-president, and Paul Leeds is treasurer. Student officers are David Slovic, president; John Scornavacco, vice president; James Gray, treasurer; and Linda Vanoni, secretary. Jo- Mrs the Robert R. Rudolph, son and Mrs, Lloyd Rudolph Wilmot Rd. recently was students to School PTA meeting Student Auditorium program Student For seph Furo, Mrs. Charles Lager, Mrs. Peg Jones and Miss Sibyl Coen, District Directors from Moraine Council. The meeting closed a grade invited in the community have cooperated with the students in arranging for and supporting organized social served Mrs. hear the the refreshments. Songs and games were taught by Diana King, Carol Finney and Dana Jensen. Guests at the meeting were Mrs. A. B. Herman, council president, Mrs. J. Eisinger, Mrs, Ernest E. King, of eighth especially tonight’s High at 8:15 in the Enterprises, Inc. at 700 Louisa Lane, west of Deerfield. Incorpora- Soul and Girl Scouts together. Great excitement followed when Mrs. Turner introduced the guest of honor, Innes Gottschalk, exchange student from Hamburg, Germany who delighted the group with a colorful description of ‘‘Life as a School Girl in Germany.” Each troop presented a decorated container with its contribution to the Juliette Low World Friendship Fund. Mrs. Turner gave each girl a gift pen, on which Mrs, Turner had painted a daisy, (Daisy was Juliette Low’s nickname), The tables were decorated by the School And Service Secretary charter 26 Young People in High School PTA Meets Tonight Fordham-McDermott Families Form Restaurant Corporation held at the Bethlehem Church was a gala occasion. Girls from 26 troops were greeted by their Juliette Low chairman, Mrs. Victor Turner, Jerry Zelent, Janet Carnahan, and Lynn Thurkow led group ae Racine, Wisconsin. Please send free copies of Manual of Home Care. HTT it HAL | | l} i} | Hi i Hi} BASKETS ........33 1/3 to 50% OFF All Sales CASH and No Final Kite hen hae I ane mt No Gift Wrapping Returns ae Next Sot to H.P. During Sale LOA lll ID 2-8678 c__w_ii John”: Capatani exo ie lon 126 Jim ‘Ramsey, ich a 118 Tioyd “gehenae Bich: Harder Mie ee Ned Currie «ee Harry: Hendergmie 3 .i.0 oe Steve Dexter .. Fee. ii 114 112 Ti 112 108 Berry 102 Wayne DOChMION Harmon. csi ..7006 nid 2s 100 i| Baptized Sunday In Episcopal Church e i d d Ka Jewel Store) on Wednesday, April 15. Final League Standings Won Lost Currie | )C. ae Ae 15 3 Harmon: 2 Acc 9 9 Cant > oe 2 9 9 Bert. nia aes st: 3 15 Leading League Scorers Pts. Dale Zeck: te ae 172 Edwatd Grampa es 132 The Rev. = itei J, D. Parker, rector of St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church officiated on Sunday at the baptism of John Gordon Guentz, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Edwin Guentz of Highwood. Sponsors Mrs. John Gordon, ert Adams. were and Mr. Mrs. and Rob- Thursday, April 9, 1959 �PHONE YOUR WANT AD . REAL ESTATE WANT AD RATES We 5¢ each additional word (For 55. words or Less) 25c Service charge for blind ads containing more 56 are charged words consecutive on insertions request This 1 cost or at the rate of $4.90 per column inch. Contract rates for 4 or inch will more available Minimum. cover the Deerfield Review Highwood News The Forester Ads run in above publications during the same week in which Fort Sheridan Tower is published will also appear in to announce Published Every Other Friday Want Ads will be accepted up to P.M. pletely furnished including boat house with launch and small sloop . . 600 acres with one and one half mile frontage on Tomahawk Lake. Plat and photographs our may be seen office. ARE We are proud to announce a new listing in Lake Forest that is a pleasure to write an ad about, for the owners have remodeled, a two- Victorian farm house into a simply delightful home. They have added a large paneled living room with a nice brick fireplace and there is a lovely view of the outdoor patio from the living room windows. The living room has base- porch makes outdoor entertaining a pleasure. Dining room, bedroom and bath also on first floor. Three DEADLINE FOR CONTRACT ADS 3 P.M. TUESDAY For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY bedrooms and bath on second. Oil heat bills are low because house is so well insulated. Storms and screens throughout. The basement has nice large utility room, Outside there is a playhouse or tool room and two garages. An acre and a half of property. Pricea ii 2 e eS High Thirties Copy is accepted with the underStanding that the publisher assumes no responsibility for omission through clerical or mechanical error and shall be under no obligation or liability of any kind whatsoever, either to the advertiser or third parties. In the event of an error in copy, on the advertiser’s request, the publisher will rectify the error by publishing the corrected ad in the next regular issue without charge. All claims for adjustment must be made within five days of the date of publication in which the error occurs. PROUD We are proud to announce this attractive three bedroom, two bath, brick ranch listing in one of the nicest of neighborhoods. Livingdining room combination, family room, conversation room with fireplace, delightful kitchen and twoear attached garage. PRIGEGT ID orale ee. High Fifties TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE TO glassed-in porch with thermopane sliding doors, kitchen, paneled den or bedroom with bath, three other bedrooms and two baths. Full basement with fireplace. Two-car attached garage. PRGeCO To Middle Eighties HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. DEERFIELD 699 Waukegan Rd. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath ANNOUNCE ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) Lake Forest 1400 (Improved) Open Sunday 2-5 WAUKEGAN RD. KNOLLWOOD ESTATE AREA A gentleman’s estate. 7 beautifully landscaped acres with bridle path at entrance, regally appointed home. 6 family bdrms., 6 cer. tile or marble baths, lovely library, family room, liv. rm. Din. rm. with marble floor. Hand’ carved marble fireplaces. Exquisite fixtures. One America’s most beautiful homes. Offered at $85,000. CALL MRS. LUDWIG QUINLAN UNiversity & TYSON, 4-2600 AMbassador ALpine 2-3755 INC. 1-6700 MORE for your money. Deluxe air-conditioned ranch; 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, dining and family room, study, ‘loads of extras. 820 West Deerpath, Lake Forest 5149. THREE bedroom brick ranch home, attached 2 car garage, 1144 ceramic tile baths, birch cabinet kitchen, built-in refrigerator, deepfreeze and stove. Gas baseboard heating, full basement, fireplace in living and recreation. Paneled den, lots of closets. Large lot. $42,500. Cali Lake Forest 1490. Thursday, April 9, 1959 Re suee 4 { ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) JOHN GRIFFITH, Serving the area LAKE REAL (Improved) NEWLY since 1904 Country beautiful rage and FOREST WELL BUILT 7 room, 1% story residence with expandable second floor, IN DUPLEX ZONE. Close-in east location. Full base. ment, new heating system. An excellent offering, LOW TWENTIES. Excellent REAL COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE acre corner site, maximum privacy. bedroom ranch, 2 baths, beautiful room, living room with fireplace, garage. PRICED IN FIFTIES. on 2 Three family 2 car OFFERS WILL BE CONSIDERED on this recently remodelled six room, 1% bath house. Small lot, near lake. Owner may contract, $19,000 OFFICES 678 Western Lake Forest TO Ave. 485 12 YOU Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff 816 M. C. Lackie 1380 June Enos 1117 W. Paul LeRoi 104 Frances Rutgers 1075 N. Starosselsky 1181 Nancy Appleton 3974 Donald Kelley 1082 May S. Becker 981 Mary H. Griffis 339 Helen Bryan 105 Gordon Lackie 2834 LAKE We are proud to announce several nice rentals: Two berdoom, furnished small house available now through October .. . $175 monthly including a gardener; Four bedroom, one maid’s room, three bath, delightful unfurnished Colonial... $275 monthly; Four bedroom, four bath, three maids’ rooms and bath, luxury summer rental for adults only, on beautiful estate, July thru October .. . $750 monthly. Parking Space Available Our Customers FOR FAMILY LIVING—2 YRS. OLD.—26 ft. living, 16 ft. dining, 4 BED ROOMS, 2% baths, CEDAR FAMILY ROOM, and 14 ft. DEN, sep. LAUNDRY, PORCH, 2 CAR GAR. GAS heat, CARPETED ‘1st floor. Walking to trans. Kitchen built-in equipment, breakfast bar. EASY living is yours and independent living for the family. Low 40s. ONLY 16,000—will contract room, 1 bath, liv. room, dining try kitchen, base., gar. RENTAL—$140 Richard B. Hart, President C. Howard ReQua, Vice President Mrs. Stuart R. French Milton McN. Traer Ruth E. Henderson Kenmore Thorsen 260 E. Deerpath 135 S. La Salle St. Lake Forest 4040 RAndolph 6-7155 Member of the Evanston-North Shore Multiple Listing Service 2 this 3 bed room, coun- month. BRICK TRI-LEVEL—3 baths, liv. room, frpl., dishwasher, disp. range & garage. Only 28,500. bed rooms, 2 full dining L, kitchen, & oven. rec. area, Mrs. Lake Lindenmeyer, H. D. Olson Bluff 969 Waukegan, ATTRACTIVE 2 STORY FRAME GEORGIAN IS OFFERED FOR SALE. FEATURES INCLUDE: 4 BEDROOMS, SEPARATE LIVING AND DINING ROOMS, PLAYROOM AREA IN BASEMENT AND ATTIC, DETACHED 2 CAR GARAGE. PRICE ONLY _ $32,000. LOCATION IS WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE OF PARK AND STORES; TAXES ARE BELOW $400. Green Bay, Wilmette BROKER Forest 2375 DUnkirk 1-2353 New Country Home! $48,000 Located on 11/3 acres within city limits, is this fine brick and frame bi-level, with 3 sizable bedrooms, 214 ceramic tile baths, sparkling kitchen. Many extras. LOCATION 1 MILE NORTH OF DEERPATH AND WAUKEGAN STOP LIGHT, ON WINWOOD DRIVE WHICH JOINS WAUKEGAN ROAD FROM WEST. Clifford EXCLUSIVE residential loca- | architect for the present owner, has outgrown its family. It is waiting for a discriminating buyer who ap- and finest can afford the workmanship best. oF prevails : throughout from the beautiful en) trance hall with an entrancing circular stairway, through the morning room, magnificent living room, library, exceptionally beautiful dining room, wonderful kitchen and butler’s pantry. The second floor is equally well designed with an “out-of-this-world’”’ master suite, 2 children’s rooms, both twin-sized, with bath; guest room with bath, upstairs sitting room and 2 maid’s rooms and bath. There is a beautiful recreation room with unusual bar in the basement, in addition to ; laundry, the ete. The house master portion is completely barbeque fireplace. of air-condi- tioned. Att. 3-car garage. screened porch, patio and Large stone Landscaped by a Mrs. Kuh. REALTORS 463 Central ID aia Ave. V2 BLOCK FROM LAKE Only % block from LAKE, with private beach rights, this brick and — stone 4 bedroom house on wooded _ ravine property has a studio liv. 4 rm. with fireplace, din. rm., eating kit., den., pow. rm., screened poreh _ and att. gar. 4 bdrms. On hot 2nd water In the LOW A the floor are and 2 baths. Full bath in basement; oil heat. 40’s. BEAUTIFUL HOME Near the lake on 1% acres of _ beautifully landscaped ravine prop- | erty this English fers The hall, Manor House of- dignified and luxurious living. © ist floor contains lge. entr. liv. rm. with frpl., solarium, — spacious cathedral li- — . din. rm., brary with frpl., pwd. rm., butlery — and kit. On the 2nd floor are 4 fam. mill rms., each with tiled bath, master | af suite with frpl. and porch. Maid’s — is BROKER DUNKIRK 1-2353 rounded TWO year old 8 room brick split level. 1% baths, living and dining room carpeted, marble fireplace, 3 twin bedrooms, den, rec. room, full basement; on landscaped wooded lot. By owner. Lake Forest 4616. Ill. Realtors ALpine convenient tions. Close to schools, shopping — and transportation, but completely secluded. This home, built by an rm, and 3 car garage in the Leonard LAKE FOREST 2375 | H. and R. Ansp ache Leonard REDWOOD ranch, in the woods, 3 bedrooms, large paneled living room and dining area, Lake Superior water, near Toll road, 301 Little Mellody Lane just off Bradley Rd. $30,750. Telephone Lake Forest 3819. NEW brick and frame split level in East Lake Bluff for sale by owner. Three ceramic tile bathrooms, three roomy bedrooms, deluxe built-in kitchen, large living room, separate dining room and rec. room with fireplace. Completely finished including decorating and lawn. Highest quality construction throughout. Plenty of roomy closets, many extras. Priced in the 30’s. Write Box U-40, c/o Lake Forester for appointment. YEAR old brick and redwood ranch on King Muir Road. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Attractive kitchen with built in oven and range plus barbecue pit. Full basement, utility room off kitchen for laundry. 2 car attached garage. Priced in the fifties. Owner. Lake Forest 2060. THREE bedroom brick ranch, full basement, gas hot water heat. Call Lake Forest 3737. REAL 111 PRICE! ELEGANCE bath. garage and very attractive apartment. This property is finest section of town sur- by homes of the . i caliber. ENJOY SPRING IN THIS RUSTIC BILEVEL on a rolling, wooded acre. This delightful home offers privacy plus the convenience of transportation, fine schools and shopping. Highlights are the 2-sided hearth, Thermopane windows, Ceramic baths, master bedroom suite, separate dining room and pamelled family room. $42,000. Call Mr. Hastings. HOMEFINDERS, Ave. & Co. Realtors for Hart, Shaw & Company per Scranton most The HARLAN SALE (improved) PARK) This Georgian home with imported Ludovici roof, all solid brick and fireproof construction, on magnificent wooded ravine property, is in one of Highland Park’s finest and © preciates Country Living? CITY CONVENIENCE? Lake 2 YEAR OLD—Many unusual features, 1% baths, spacious living-dining, DEN, dream kitchen, FAMILY ROOM, PATIO, h/water heat. 2 car garage. LOW 40’s. room, con- Telephone Lake Bluff 1387 or 2331 Clifford FOREST COD—living room, i basement, gar. Mid’ 20’s 104 & EXCLUSIVE THIS 4 YEAR OLD BRICK—on % acre with 3 bedrooms, (one paneled), lg. living room, firepl., woodland view, cab. kitchen base, 18 ft., porch, 2 car attached garage. Excellent condition! Excellent Value! Near fast trans. $34,000. CAPE baths, HARLAN WHOLESALE INC. SERVE attractive, Lake Bluff. First time offered. 321 Hirst Court. Attractive 2 year old frame ranch home, located on dead end street. Lot 90 ft. wide. 3 bedrooms. Ceramic tile bath. % basement, gah yy paneled. Carport. Excellent value. $28,000. A CHARMING COLONIAL RANCH in perfect condition. Studio living room with fireplace, pine panelled dining room with fireplace, 2 spacious bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage. Partial basement, gas heat, screened porch. Wooded lot, 185’ frontage. IDEAL FOR SMALL FAMILY. MiddleThirties. TWO in ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND GRACIOUS in ga- GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 BLUFF GRIFFITH, REALTORS house on 11 acres wooded setting. 3-car fine landscaping. house REAL LISTED rooms, each with a bath. Maids rooms and bath. Library with fireplace, powder room, modern kitchen. 2-car garage with 4 room apartment. GAS HEAT WITH INDIVIDUAL ROOM CONTROLS make this almost new one owner BRICK RANCH easy on the budget. Six sunny rooms; kitchen with built-ins, screened porch; full basement with panelled rec. room; well landscaped lot with choice trees and shrubs. Offered at $35,500. JOHN (Improved) venient, East location. 4 family bed- QUALITY BRICK tri-level, %2 block from South Park. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, panelled recreation room, AIR-CONDITIONED. Gas heat. 2 car heated garage. Nicely landscaped lot. $33,500. LAKE ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) INC. We are proud to announce this list3 bed rms., living, dining for the perfectionists. Delight- OLDER—immaculate ing room, 1% baths, den, base., gar. LOW ful air-conditioned brick ranch on | 20’s over two acres. Living room with LAKE BLUFF fireplace, dining room, lovely big IDlewood 2-4500 Wlndsor 5-4500 Lake Forest 2300 REAL REAL our ap- board heat as does the paneled den. The electric country kitchen has an eating area. A large enclosed Fort Sheridan Tower 4:30 are proud story Highland Park News Tuesday, (Improved) pointment as agent for Mi-Gi-SiWas-Is-Wan, the last extensive summer property at Minocqua, Wisconsin. Lovely log residence and all the necessary outbuildings. Com- in insertion in all 4 papers. Lake SALE FOREST) WE 20 words for only Ads FOR (LAKE _ WEIL ‘CHARGE IT 1-1111 ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND (Improved) SALE PARK) IMPORTANT to real estate buyers. A Chicago Title Insurance Policy protects you against loss due to possible flaws in real estate title. 2 YEAR old Redwood and brick ranch with basement, garage, patio on high large wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large L shaped living-dining room with huge windows overlooking beautiful cedar fenced yard. Walk to transportation and school. Owner transferred. $33,000. 3280 Dato Ave. Telephone ID 3-0512. An excellent buy. PAUL 1925 PHELPS, Sheridan Rd. INC. ID 2-4580 . HIGHLAND PARK Near school, lake and transportation, attrace tive 8 room brick Colonial, wonderful paneled family room facing garden and p fast breakf adjoining. Lovely kitchen with area, gas heat, garage. $41,000. LANG REAL ESTATE REALTORS 712 GLENCOE AMbassador ROAD 2-7873 ee GLENCOE VE Page a iM | ha 5-19718 —3 61 �LISTING: 2 Acres (200x400 ft.) on Bay Road; substantial 4 bedroom h older home near Lincoln School and field, Northmpor C.C., Immaculate -Onception School; immense living room nd poor 2 hg st many added amenikitchheat, carpeting, modern ant LANDSCAPING Te this a: hho with eating end. WORRIES perfectly when maintained you Tri-level ounded with hardy shrubs and flowers d a handsome fence; inside are 3 bedoms, 142 baths, panelled recreation room. TCH, SPRING ARRIVE on your own wooded acre overlooking the Forest PreYou'll like this farm-style home with E. kitchen, living room with fireplace, ate dining room and 3 bedrooms, for $26,500. Call Mrs. Hedlund. R CONDITIONING TIME will be here n so don’t miss this 3 bedroom brick h with panelled recreation room and baths. Included is carpeting and a manent 3 T. air conditioner. $35,000. Mrs. Nilsson. WPRING VIEWS ARE YOURS through ng-size picture window in the living of this handsome 3 bedroom ranch. Il like its colorful G. E. kitchen, sepa= dining room and partial basement. $33,475. Call Mrs. Parkinson, WI 5- 4OMEFINDERS, 1 Green Bay, Realtors Wilmette ALpine 1-1111 GOELZER and WILDE HIGHLAND PARK—NEW LISTING— We are pleased to offer this fine red brick Colonial conveniently located for the Lincoln School, shops, and trains. The ist floor has a spacious living room with a fireplace and adjoining sun room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast room and a full bath. On the 2nd there are 3 bedrooms, a screened sleeping porch and 2 tiled baths. It is on a large irregular lot, is heated by gas and is realistically priced at $35,500 because of the transfer of the owner. HIGHLAND PARK—This good ranch with 4 bedrooms, paneled den and 3 baths, is within easy walking distance of the West Ridge and the new Red Oak schools. There is a fireplace in the combination livingdining room. The lot is 94x129 and the price of $35,500 includes the tacked down carpeting. It has gas heat, a screened porch and a detached garage. GOELZER and WILDE ealtors 790 Elm Street HI NEW a and attraccontaining PANELED FAMILY ROOM on the Ist floor and a FINISHED GAME ROOM on the lower level, but this BI LEVEL has IT. $3500 CASH In DOWN will handle this 3 year old brick and frame y bath home. Features ceramic tiled ze kitchen and bath, 2 twin sized bedms plus large single. Lot 50x200, 1 blk. incoln School. Just listed ............ $27,000. 1 this room perfectly Colonial. dé modernized maintained Many features in- fireplace in living room, new based gas heat, 1 blk. to grammar school. des good carpeting, full basement, 1 garage. About $3000 cash down will idle. for the low, low price of jnlp $22,750. Earhart & Co. | REALTORS Sheridan Rd. JUST ining ON old ID 2-0880 split level in lient neighborhood, convento school and shopping. Many a features include handsome lestone entry, fireplace opening o living room n dining h and separate step- room, overlooking arden; 3 aths. For s well corated large 200 bedrooms foot deep 2 full to inspect maintained, attractively home priced at $32,500 L. Ringer _ Realty Co. REALTORS Theatre Bldg. Realtors 457 Central Glencoe CHOICE ID 2-6600 school district. There 5 bedrooms, 3 baths and an a large first floor family room. erior is heating ld and : stone. plant there is The hot water is only 4 years a 2 car garage, $36,500 REALTORS e than this would be hard to imagine ed on a half acre of ground on a quiet geebin in Highland Park, it has antique wood ts in kitchen, large living room with shelves and fireplace, dining room, with shutters, screened porch, 3 bedms, 114 baths. $31,900. PORTER & WEINRICH REALTORS Green Bay IN WINNETKA Rd. HI 6-2600 200M Colonial near lake, transportation schools, 2 full and 2 half baths. Japorch, heat, att. garage. PAUL PHELPS, 1925 Sheridan Rd. 20’s. 2 car garage, WOODED gas heat, 500. Call ID 2-0837. ME property. Lot 75x200, stucco _ house with two 5 room apartments; brick 2 car garage with 3 room apartment above. $30,000 or best offer. ID 2-2975. ACREAGE $19,000 3 bedroom brick ranch in wooded area, spacious living room, family sized kitchen, 3 bedrooms, bath, utility room, attic storage, storms and screens, gas heat. Bannockburn and Highland Park High School District. BRICK AND REDWOOD Attractive split level home on corner lot, studio living room with dining L, kitchen with built-in oven and range, 3 nice bedrooms, 2 baths, 31x15 family room, carport, storms and screens. $28,500. $17,500 Just listed and worth seeing, this bright cheerful home suitable for couple or small family. Living room 1514x22, 2 bedrooms and bath, kitchen and utility room, attached garage and enclosed porch, gas heat, low taxes. Storms, screens and dryer included. JUST LISTED The minute you step into this ranch home, you appreciate the thought and effort put into the decoration and room planning, carpeting, player piano, patio, large kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, basement and rcereation room. Mid 20’s. TOP LOCATION Very well built brick ranch in lovely residential area, walking distance to schools, shopping and transportation. Carpeted livingdining combination, kitch with eating area, 3 twin bedrooms, full basement with large recreation area, fenced yard, patio. Priced to sell. $21,900. INC. ID 2-4580 Benj. Piersen Realty REALTORS BRICK 730 Waukegan SPLIT LEVEL Beautifully maintained home, living room with picture window and good sized dining area, large tiled kitchen, stove and refrigerator included. Den or bedroom on first level, 2 bedrooms and bath on second, lower level includes partially finished family room and full bath, 1 car attached garage, beautiful carpeting in living room and 2 bedrooms. $24,500. Benj. Piersen Windsor DE LUXE IN Windsor 5-1670 SPLIT-LEVEL IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Spacious 7 rm. home on heavily wooded site with magnificent view of golf course. 4 bedrms., 2 full tile baths, bsmt.; patio, fully landscaped. Owner trans. Must sac. at $35,750, By Owner, 3138 University Ave. Dlewood 3-0831 Week days before 12 noon All day Saturday and Sunday NORMANDY ARCHITECTURE Beamed ceiling, studio living room with fireplace adds charm to 8 room brick home, located on beautiful street with private beach. Close to.school and transportation in Ravinia. 4 bedrooms, 3% baths. Reasonpind priced in low 40’s. Call owner ID 267. 3 BEDROOM house, dining room-living room combination with fireplace and wall to wall carpeting. Washer, dryer, refrigerator, stove, drapes and remaining furniture included. Telephone ID 2-5265, or can be seen at 1597 Grove after 6 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK: $40,000 air conditioned dream home, $34,900. 3 bedrooms, 2 vanity baths, large living room, fireplace, den bar, recreation room, attached garage, sun porch, built-in kitchen, washer, freezer, drapes, opposite park. Telephone ANdover 3-1541. SHERWOOD FOREST. 2 bedroom retirement home, combined charm and utility with easy and inexpensive maintenance, fireplace, pine paneled kitchen, gas radiant heat, attached garage, many other extras. Telephone ID 2-8353. BY owner: 2 bedroom frame ranch, wood cabinet kitchen with eating area, utility room, garage. Convenient to transportation and schools. Storms, screens and gvaney included, $18,500. Telephone ID PRICE dropped, 3 bedroom tri-level, 114 baths, 483 Burton Ave., Highland Park. ORchard 5-4049. OPEN SUNDAY 2.5. 5-1670 BANNOCKBURN Exquisite stone and frame ranch home on beautiful landscaped one acre. Living room with stone fireplace, dining room, cabinet kitchen, utility room, 2 bedrooms, one bath, screened breezeway, 2 car garage. Priced at $29,800. Realty REALTORS Rd. LIVE Rd. PRICED LISTING is east side residence is situated large 20x200 ft. lot in the popRavinia 5-0236 NEIGHBORHOOD A real buy in the LOW 730 Waukegan NEW VE with wild flowers. Liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., kit., sun deck, basegas ON Rambling contemporary ranch in beautiful setting, attractive entrance hall, huge 16x 28 living room with window wall and walnut panelled fireplace, separate dining room with fireplace, efficient kitchen and laundry area and powder room, large screened porch eu in barbeque, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. liv. eating room house to which a room or two can easily be added, is on beautiful wooded lot of 85 ft. frontage, with a ravine blooming ment, NEARING COMPLETION Very attractive brick and frame split level, large living room, dining L, birch cabinet kitchen with built-in oven and range, dishwasher, 3 bedrooms, 2% C.T. baths, large paneled family room with fireplace, 2 car garage, beautiful lot. $38,300. screen and appointment with Here is a real buy in a fine East neighborhood. This charming 2 bed- MARKET 8 year is a lovely kitchen area and 2 full baths with glass enclosed tub and shower, 3 Nice bedrms. CALL TO SEE. OWNER TRANSFERRED. dining room, Co- al 99 there excellent modernized fine kitchen, addition, rm., 4 bedroom Colonial split-level, gracious living room, dining area, built-in kitchen, 2% baths, excellent closet space, large family room with fireplace, 00 sq. ft. living area, 2 car garage. A very attractive home. Low 30’s. LISTING Unusual to find a young tive home at $27,700 BOTH 6-5544 Benj. Piersen Realty 1656 GARAND TO SELL 2 year old brick ranch home, close to town and transportation, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with eating area, full bath, 3 bedrooms, full basement. Asking $24,500. BRIARWOOD ESTATES 3 bedroom brick and frame ranch in choice location. Living-dining combination with fireplace, lovely kitchen, 114 baths, attached garage. Priced in upper 20’s. Carr Realty Co. REALTORS 701 Waukegan OPEN Road WI SUNDAY 12 TO 5-0984 6 P.M. DEERFIELD: ROOMY—YET This ing Frame Ranch, room; en, COMPACT: full 3 has Bedrooms; Basement; comb. metal screened landscaped Lot. Buyers G. I. Loan. FULL PRICE $19,500. can Spic NIAL and span bedrooms, and 4 year on wooded breakfast with nook, and SEARS REAL old 40’S COLO- 2-3 acres. 3 Twin kitchen game room garage. See THE a built-ins screen 2 car ESTATE porch, attached CO. REALTORS Hillcrest 3 6-2900 BEDROOM bi-level, 75 foot lot, 1% baths, large living room and kitchen, close to schools, shopping, transportation. Perk 20’s. By owner. Telephone WI 5- j Living-Din- cabt. Porch; assume Kitch- lge. present Baird & Warner DEERFIELD BEST LOCATION SURROUNDED BY NEW HOMES: . . Brick & Frame Tri-Level; lge. Livingroom; comb. Living-Diningroom; built in OvenRange; 3 lge. Bedrooms; tiled Bath & Powder Room. Quick Possession. SMALL DOWN PAYMENT $25,500. Excellent Tackett built all Brick Veneer Ranch in the best area in the center of Deerfield. Beautiful landscaped grounds. Center entrance, separate dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, 2 car garage, fireplace in living room, screened porch. Fine value as owner is moving to Texas and wants quick deal. Call MR. DEAKINS. NORTHBROOK: DEERFIELD CASH: TALES: yt 5 Full Price for this 3 Bedroom, Frame Ranch ONLY $16,750. Livingroom, Dining L; tiled Bath; full Basement; 14%% car Garage; nice corner Lot. COME OUT AND SEE THIS TODAY... ON WOODED 2 ACRE LOCATION COUNTS: 3 BLOCKS TO North Shore. Stone Brick & Franme Ranch. Livingroom. Dining L; birch cabt. Kitchen; cer tiled Bath; 3 twin Bedrooms; all lge. Closets; full Basement; close to school. LOTS OF EXTRAS $25,500. Excellent ranch in beautiful like new condition. Large living room with Cathedral ceiling and huge wood panelled fireplace wall— separate television room adjoining. Both rooms have large thermopane picture windows. Fine kitchen with breakfast area, built-in stove, eye level oven, and dishwasher, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths. Oversize 2 car garage plus utility room. Fine carpeting included. Only $36,500. Call MR. DEAKINS. GLENCOE: NORTHBROOK QUIET RESIDENTIAL STREET: . .. A section of Home Owners; This Face Brick Ranch has lge. comb. Living-Diningroom; metal cabt. Kitchen, breakfast area, incl. Range-Refrigerator-Deepfreeze; 3 lge. Bedrooms; lots of lIge. Closets; cer. tiled Bath, Vanity; screened Breezeway; att. Garage; full Basement; dustless Gas Heat; Wall to Wall carpeting included. ; $3,000 DOWN ON CONTRACT. Full price $24,500. HALF DAY: ONE OWNER HOME Baird & Warner 1157 Waukegan Rd., GLenview 4-1855 Glenview, Ill. IRving 8-2204 OWNER TRANSFERRED Excellent location. Brick split ranch, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, ell shaped living-dining room, GE kitchen, disposal, family room, carport. $25,400. Telephone WI 5-1882. LINDENHURST: $1,500 DOWN: . . . ONLY $14,900 Here, 2 blocks from town is that bargain you have been looking for. Nice 3 bedroom bungalow, with living room, separate dining room, full basement with lav. Large lot, nice trees, plus garage. For this lovely Frame Ranch, Livingroom; Dining L; birch cabt. Kitchen; 3 twin Bedrooms; plenty Closets; tiled Bath; full Basement; Oil Hotair Heat; Garage. PULL PRICE (ONLY): castes 16,500. ARTHUR C. ULLMANN REALTOR 216 Waukegan WI Rd. 5-3200 DEERFIELD NEW LISTING: See this home priced in the 30’s built for the family with a $50,000 taste. You’ll like the living room with bay, separate dining room, kitchen with built-in appliances, paneled family room with fireplace, bay and sliding window, 3 bedrooms, 2 Ceramic baths plus basement and garage. Amazingly priced at $36,600. If you have children, this king-size Trilevel is your buy. You'll love its 4 bedrooms, 24 baths, wood-panelled recreation room, quiet street so wonderful for children. $36,000 LIVE IN RIVER WOODS: This luxury area near the Tollway is tapidly becoming one of the most popular areas. Buy now and enjoy immediate possession of this 3 bedroom brick and redwood ranch with full basement, 2 ceramic baths, family room and separate dining room. $34,500. BUY OF THE WEEK: Imagine all of this for just $23,500! A sophisticated ranch layout professionally landscaped and featuring spacious living area, push-button kitchen, 3 bedrooms, colored fixtures and kingsize closets. Call Mrs. Parkinson—WI 5IT’S AIR CONDITIONING TIME so enjoy yourself year round in this completely air conditioned Lannon Stone ranch. Handsomely set on a landscaped corner—inside are carpeted living areas, marble fireplace, glazed porch, Ceramic baths, utility room and 3 bedrooms. Priced in the 40’s. Call Mr. Degan—WI 5-1784 or WI 5-5550. YOU NAME IT—this brick and stone split-level has it! Enjoy fine construction including Thermopane and pella windows, inter-com system, outdoor wiring, Ceramic baths, built-in kitchen. A 3 bedroom buy with panelled family room and fireplace. $45,500. Call Mrs. Parkinson—WI 5-0248. 111 Green Bay, Realtors Wilmette ALpine 1-1111 DEERFIELD EXCELLENT CONDITION! Delightful 3 bedroom ranch in convenient East location. Large rooms include living room with fireplace and separate dining room. Well planned kitchen. Basement recreation room. Oversize two car garage. Beautiful large landscaped lot. Priced at $45,000. McGUIRE ALpine 1-0228 & ORR Realtors GReenleaf 5-1080 OUT OF TOWN OWNER says sell 2 bedroom ranch on full acre, carpeted living room with natural fireplace, large kitchen and bath, good closets. A real value at $16,000. HOUSE IS VACANT look it over to your heart’s content, has 3 bedrooms, birch cabinet kitchen with good eating area, living-dining room combination. Basement and carport. Contract may be considered. $21,900. BEAUTIFUL WOODLAND PARK Custom split level on dead end street, 2 blks. to schl. Has elegant liv. rm. with stone frpl., sep. din. rm., kit. with lge. eating area. 3 bdrms., 2 baths, rec. rm. Price $27,500. BUILDER’S OWN . SPLIT-LEVEL 4 yrs. new, near schools and trans. 3 bdrms., Ige. closets, full bath on upper level. Carp. liv. rm., natural stone frpl., sep. din. rm., lge. kit., panelled fam. rm. with stone frpl. shower, sep. laundry rm. on lower level. 26 ft. screened porch and att. gar. Must sell. Make offer. VIKING Realty Co. Lake 826 REALTORS Members of Waukegan County Real Estate Board Deerfield Rd. Deerfield WI 5-5300 CORNER lot, 2% year tri-level plus basement, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living-dining room, G.E. kitchen, recreation room, laundry room, garage, patio, carpeting, draperies, storms, venetian blinds, shutters. G. I. loan 442%, $31,000. Telephone WI 5.2733. > BRICK ranch, 3 bedrooms, large kitchen, fireplace, carpeting, plastered walls, basement, garage, patio, gas heat. Mid 20’s. By owner. Telephone WI 5-1819. FRAME ranch style home, 3 bedrooms, large living room, drapes and carpeting, full basement, close to schools, transportation and shopping, 4 years old, fully landscaped, $20,000. 1354 Arbor Vitae. Telephone WI 5-2487. TRI-LEVEL, 5 bedrooms, 2% baths, living room, dining room, wall to wall carpeting, kitchen with built-in oven and range, panelled recreation room, attached garage, combination storms and screens, by owner. Will consider offer. Telephone WI 5-1641. REAL ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND SALE PARK) (Vacant) 2, Blks. from h. schl. and Elm Place grade schl. Gracious, spacious lonial house, in excel. cond. Co- 5 bed- rms., 3 bathrms. upstairs; liv. rm., din. rm., den, pow. rm.,.\kit., 2 glazed pan. OPEN house Saturday and Sunday. 3 year old face brick veneer ranch. car garage, full basement, 3 bedrooms, ceramic tile bath, colored fixtures, glass enclosed tub, birch cabinet kitchen, built in oven and range, 7 closets, storms and screens, large fenced lot with cement patio. In 20’s. Owner, 1149 Camille, Deerfield. — Lived in only by couple, this well built home has always been perfectly maintained. Can be used as either 2 or 3 bedroom— Very low down payment—Low, low 20’s. Call MR. DEAKINS. WHY PAY RENT? ... If you can Buy this Brick & Frame Ranch. Livingroom; Dining L; birch cabt. Kitchen; 3 nice Bedrooms; tiled Bath; Utilityroom; on 150x300 ft. Lot. ONLY $2,000 DOWN—BALANCE LIKE RENT. HOMEFINDERS, BANNOCKBURN—IN ..... rage; acre. porches rec. rm. in downstairs; basemt.; 2 car beautifully landscaped, $59,500. ID 2-4966. lge. ga- 3/5 Lovely large lot, 140x201, on Briar Lane in Woodridge area. Sanitary sewer, water, ~ gas and electricity, $10,500. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY WI 5-1670 | nursd ay, April9, 1 e 62 , ; �Si A! HIGHL uF PARK) AVINE LOT 5 cee Extremely beautiful at all seasons of the year. The east location is the BEST, on a street with finest caliber homes. Between Ravinia and Highland Park Stations, close to Ravinia and Edgewood schools. For further information call owner daily 9:30 to 5:30 VErnon 5-2322. Sunday ID 3-0869. ° REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) 3 Owner, tine, ONtario REAL John C. PRAIRIE VIEW countryside. ARCHITECT OFFERS own design, 8 room, 1 story modern home. Unique interior, 11 foot ceiling, 40 foot living room, 4 acres on wooded stream, 5 car garage. $38,000. Telephone NEwton 4-3834. BY OWNERS DEERFIELD—3 bedroom ranch home, large kitchen with built in appliances, separate dining area, full basement, close to schools and transportation. Priced to sell. DEERFIELD—6 room brick Cape Cod home with attached garage, located on large landscaped lot on quiet street, large rooms, full basement with toilet and shower. Priced in low 30’s. HIGHLAND PARK—Beautiful contemporary designed home, 4 spacious bedrooms, 2% baths, large living room with raised fireplace, fully air-conditioned. HIGHLAND PARK—6 room brick ranch home, 2 bedrooms, den, separate dining room, large bath completely tiled, beautifully landscaped % acre lot. WEST CHICAGO—Oak Meadow subdivision near St. Charles, 3 bedroom brick and frame home on landscaped % acre, full basement, large kitchen with eating area. WILMETTE—3 bedroom home in east section, beautiful modern kitchen, 2% baths, large living room with fireplace, carpeting and drapes, TV room and separate dining room. SKOKIE—2 story brick and frame home, 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, large kitchen with built in appliances, lovely location facing Evanston Country Club. NORTHWEST EVANSTON—10 rooms, 214 baths, ideal home for a growing family, extensive improvements last year, good location. All above for sale DIRECT. information or appointment CALL ORchard 5-8383. Main REAL St., WANTED Have $15,000 acreage Skokie, INC. Illinois ACREAGE contract and earning 6%. Wanted north or northwest on terms. Can repay $400 a month. Write full particulars to Box U-80, c/o Lake Foerster. , WANTED vacant lot or 2 or ranch home in Lake Forest. V-15, care of Lake Forester. SUMMER AND WINTER 3 bedroom Write Box 1, STORES & TO RENT only. 456 OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS WANTED WHOLESALER wants space for light warehousing and office. Approx. 800 sq. ft. Evenings ID 2-6719. APAKIMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) apartment, 2 bedrooms, newly decorated, conveniently located to transeee and downtown area. Telephone D 2-5254 for Friday, 8 a.m. FIRST ern sink, floor, birch close 2 appointment Thursday to 4:30 p.m. bedroom cabinet to apartment, kitchen, For formica transportation, $135, heated. ID 2-2975. to see, parking area. 457 Realty Central Co. Realtors ID 2-6600 2 ROOM garage apartment in exchange for services, and utilities. Telephone ID 28409, after 7 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK 430 PARK AVE One bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, eight closets. Elevator building. Available May 1. _ QUINLAN & TYSON, INC. UNiversity 4-2600 ALpine 1-6700 AMbassador 2-3755 floor; 2 or 3 ROOM apartment in Highwood, equipped with stove and refrigerator, available April 15th. Telephone ID 2-3802, between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. MODERN 3 room apartment in Highwood, stove and refrigerator furnished. Telephone ID 2-5199. 4 ROOMS, second floor, unfurnished; stove, refrigerator, all utilities included. One o or preferred. Mrs, Klemp, ID 2Full 5 room, 2; bedroom apt. near Lincoln School. 3 blk. walk uptown. At least 1 year lease. $150 permonth includes heat and water. Possibly lower rent for 2 or more years lease. EARHART & CO. ID 2-0880 ROOM, 2 bedroom, apartment; nice yard phone ID 2-1331. first and floor, heated garage. Tele- 3 BEDROOM, 1% bath town house, full basement, attached garage, fully air conditioned, $290 month. Available June 15, for 2 years. Telephone ID 2-3150. UNFURNISHED apartment, located at 131 Pleasant Ave., Highwood. Call after 7 p.m. ID 2-1157. MODERN 3 room apartment for rent, private bath. Telephone ID 2-3413. IN Highwood, 3 room apartment. Telephone ID 2-2975. ATTRACTIVE, 3 large room apartment with private bath, stove and refrigerator furnished, laundry facilities, parking. $115 a month. Telephone ID 2-1877, after 6 ID 3-1278. 3 ROOM semi-basement partially furnished apartment with garage. Telephone ID 20499, after 5 p.m. APARTMENTS TO RENT (DEERFIELD) (Unfurnished) MODERN 2 bedroom apartment, birch cabinet kitchen, ceramic tile bath; near shopping and schools. $145 monthly, including everything but electricity. No pets. Telephone WI 5-2419. 31% ROOMS, fully equipped kitchen. Telephone WI 5-4209 evenings or weekends. SPACIOUS apartment, 5 rooms (2_ bedrooms), large screened porch, close in location. Adults. Call Lake Forest 1174. EXCELLENT 5 room apartment. Ideal lo- cation. 2 blocks from business district. No children. Lease required. Call Lake Forest 749. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) MODERN 3 bedroom apartment, available May ist; lovely yard for children. Telephone NEwton 4-3509 or ID 2-3656. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) FURNISHED kitchenette apartment in Highwood, near transportation; 1 or 2 adults. Telephone Lake Forest 136. 2 ROOM furnished apartment, large living dressing room, kitchen, dinette, tiled bath, near town, parking, reasonable. Telephone ID 2-2965. ONE room and bath, suitable for light housekeeping, third floor, $80 a month, lease required, available May 1. Telephone ID 2-8117 or WI 5-1869. 2 ROOM furnished apartment near transportation and Fort Sheridan. Telephone ID 2-9184. MAY ist. 3 room apartment and bath, heat and hot water, private entrance; no children, working couple preferred. Telephone ID 2-2637, 4 ROOM furnished or unfurnished apartment, private bath and entrance, utilities furnished, near schools and _ transportane no pets. Available May 1. ID 22 mod- top shopping, BEDROOM furnished apartment, $110 a month, telephone Lake Forest 3268. 3 ROOMS, share the bath with 1, utilities queasy 2308 Green Bay Rd. Telephone 2 ROOM furnished apartment, close to transportation and Fort Sheridan. Telephone ID 2-0497, COMFORTABLE living-bedroom, panelled garage apartment; kitchen, bath, own en- trance, one utilities or two. furnished, Telephone ID accommodations at Waukegan Telephone WI | for working men, and County Line Roads. 5-0268 evenings or Sunday. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) NEW, very modern, 3 rooms, includes heat, hot water, automatic washer and dryer, patio; convenient location. 24 Washington, Lake Bluff. Call Kenosha, OLympic 2-7282 for appointment. ATTRACTIVELY furnished, living room, bedroom, bath, kitchen, all utilities, parking space, $110 per month, with garage, $120. On Green Bay Rd. Telephone Lake Bluff 238. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) L. RINGER 5 LIVING call: or 34% ROOMS, one bedroom apartment available; stove and refrigerator furnished. $110. Telephone ID 2-5041. LARGE attractive kitchen, bedroom, living room, bath. Near transportation. Stove, SR RE ag utilities furnished. Telephone Thursday, April 9, 1959 2- and bath, full basement, appt. room, STUDIOS 2 AND 3 rooms for offices Central Ave. ID 2-0150. DUPLEX ID HOUSE AIR CONDITIONED, RESORTS CENTRAL Canada, large lodge, 6 cabins, 6 boats, on good fishing, hunting lake, $20,000, owner. Write Box R-85, c/o Highland Park News. OFFICES, Highwood. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) WANTED in cash, s2nd mortgage For owner‘s with owner BUREAU, ESTATE floor. 6 ROOM, 3 bedroom apartment, 2nd heat and water furnished, Children over. Telephone ID 3-0014. DEERFIELD—3 bedroom ranch on a well landscaped lot, party room in basement, conveniently located to shopping, schools and transportation. Priced right. 4846 (DEERFIELD) second Ballen- 2-8810, DElta 6-9060. SERVICE Ave., on ROOM unfurnished garage apartment, private entrance, private bath, garage. An og elderly couple. Telephone ID 2- bedroom ESLfATE FOR SALE (Improved) (MISCELLANEOUS) BY-OWNER Waukegan flat TOWN 20 acres beautiful woods, large white oaks. First road east of Toll Rd. at Mellody Knoll between 59A and Conway Rd., formerly Burton Lane. 660 ft. frontage; property east. unfurnished Why walk stairs when you can rent this ranch type townhouse? Liv.Din. rm. combination, kitchen, one (Vacant) TO CLOSE ESTATE faces room suitable 2-8574, for FOR rent, new home. 3 bedrooms, den, 2 baths, fireplace, 2 car garage. 2 year lease, $250 per month. Open Sunday 1-4 or by appointment. 870 West Park Ave., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-5994. 6 ROOM, 2 bedroom house, $150; Telephone VErnon 5-1279 evenings. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) 6 ROOM house, 1 block from able May ist. Telephone ID BOUSES town, avail2-0685. TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) FOR LEASE with purchase option, north Green Bay on private road. Home occupied 3 years now available. Three baths and front hall powder room. Five bedrooms plus large finished storage room on 2nd floor. Very large living room with fireplace. Dining room with fireplace. Washer and dryer in utility room. Modern kitchen equipment includes range, refrigerator and dishwasher. Large freezer in 2 car heated attached garage with electric door. Zoned hot water heat. Screened porch. Secluded area, nicely landscaped; ideal for a Telephone Lake Forest 190 or 9 488 RYAN Place. 4 bedrooms, bath and porch on second floor. Living room, dining room, kitchen, den on 1st floor. Full basement, gas heat, newly decorated. $185 a month. Call Lake Forest 2347 or 1377 after 5 p.m. HOUSES HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (DEERFIELD) FURNISHED house, 3 bedroom, 2 bath; available for rent June 1 through Sept. 1. Telephone WI 5-0332. 3 BEDROOM brick ranch, basement playroom, fenced yard, near schools, year lease, available June 15. Furnished or partly furnished, $195 per month. Telephone WI 5-4506. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) FOR rent June 1 through September 30, lovely 2 story home, % acre property on 3 bedrooms, 142 baths, screened porch, convenient to train and shopping while isolated from traffic. $250 per month. Telephone ID 2-4476. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) WANTED to rent, large size home with 7 or more bedrooms; will pay liberal monthly rental, Write Box V-10 c/o Lake Forester. EXECUTIVE interested in modern after 5:15 p.m. WI for working NEAT moderately priced room with small family, large closet, dresser space, hot water always, cooking available, centrally located. Telephone ID 2-1749. LARGE comfortable room, convenient 1ocation. 2 car garage; gentleman preferred. Telephone Lake Forest 3733. COMFORTABLE sunny room for gentleman, bath to share. Telephone WI 5-2097. COMFORTABLE room for rent, % block from business district. 1859 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. NEATLY furnished sleeping room, quiet home, parking, close to town, near hosag T saesspirense preferred. Telephone ID HELP WANTED-—-FEMALE EXPERIENCED ville bookkeeper. 2-3949, Call to train. Salary commensurate with ex- perience and ability. Hours 9 to 5, no Saturdays. Apply in person at J. T. Ross 3 Co., 1660 Deerfield Rd., Highland ar. ADVERTISING TYPIST Assignment offers varied and interesting work with good starting salary; prefer young woman, high school grad, capable of typing 50 w.p.m. Modern offices, many company benefits. 5 day, 3742 hour week, AMERICAN HOSPITAL Ridge TWO SUPPLY Evanston MEDICAL To work in department. CORP. UN NICE vey TO LABORATORIES CHICAGO, ILL. large front room close to transportashopping center. Telephone ID ONE double and one single room for rent in Highwood; parking space. Telephone ID 2-8671. LARGE pleasant sleeping room in private home, convenient to town and trains, off street parking; gentleman preferred. Telephone ID 2-2711. FURNISHED room, large or small, near town and transportation. 208 North Ave., Highwood. Telephone ID 2-3769. LARGE single room, adjacent to bath, close to shopping center; employed person only, Lake Forest 1039. 1549 W. Park ID 2-51 Ave. WE have an unusual position open, in office for someone to do light and a variety of clerical duties; plea working conditions, good pay, free es vacations, etc. Please call grou DENTAL assistant for orthodontic o full time. Will train interested, cap person if necessary. Telephone ID 2-9 YOUNG WOMEN. Start your business career at GBC CRESTWOOD 2-3700 | GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION — 1101 SKOKIE HIGHWA NORTHROOK TYPIST STENO Attractive women. HOSPITAL Ridge SUPPLY Evanston 4-6050 STENOGRAPHER work in sales with portunity for advancement op- good starting E. B. KAISER interview call SUperior Mr. Pat 7-4580 MOTOR HOTEL OR PART i LAB ITS STAFF TIME Main floor duties, TECHNICIAN time. Interesting BOOKKEEPER wanted. 40 hour week. Telephone ID 2-5561. WANTED young lady as travel counselor and secretary, Highland Park Branch Chicago Motor Club. Opportunity to learn interesting profession with real future. Typing ability essential, knowledge of general office work desirable. Complete training at our expense in Chicago office. Telephone ID 2-0105, 447 Central, Highland Park. for NURSES general WORK Come in to see Mr. Figarelli or Mr. Diasparra at 1771 Second St., or call ID 2-7800. at time, Full SECRETARIES Sheridan. NEEDS REGISTERED STENOGRAPHERS COUNTER : HIGHLAND PARK | HOSPITAL CO. BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK FULL Miller salary. 2114 West Lake Ave. Glenview, IIl. IS INCREASING INC. Villa Moderne — in young, fast growing organization. Typing, shorthand and dictaphone experience. Many employee bene- with qua Executive Office For Interesting for SECRETARY CORP. UN positions NORTHBROOK CRESTWOOD 2-1000 TYPIST Will train woman, 18-45, in operation of automatic typewriter and the cutting of rolls for same. Neat, accurate typist, capable of typing 45 wpm, necessary for this assignment. Good starting salary. Will consider full or part time employee. AMERICAN and with a growing company. We have seve openings in our office which offer you good opportunity to get ahead. Sto see us or call and we will be glad to range for a personal interview. i. CULLIGAN, 5-4234 be- RENT Lighting Products, Inc. our medical research Excellent opportunity ABBOTT NORTH fits holidays. Fr SECRETARIES for girls interested in this type of work. Must have good knowledge of shorthand. Apply employment office. 2020 and insurance. 4-6050 tween 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Libertyville 2-4080. BOOKKEEPERS WIDOW desires small apartment, references exchanged. Telephone Lake Forest 482. PROOF MACHINE OPERATORS BELL School faculty member, single, in search of unfurnished gatehouse, coach Top salary to experienced help. house, out building or similar structure, to rent on year round basis. Studio space Work half days or full days. Paid essential to profession. Telephone Mr./bank_ holidays, extra benefits. Laurie, Lake Forest 3298 after 3 p.m. ROOMS vacations group eo BEAUTY operators, male or female, with following, full or part time, salary plus 60% commission, newly remodeled salon, air conditioned, no evenings. Telephone pe ALpine 1-3533, after 6 p.m. WI 5- 2020 Paid LIberty- GIRL for general office work plus bookkeeping with firm of specialty housewares distributors. Machine accounting experience desirable but not necessary. Willing 3 bed- room house with family room beeginning June 10, privacy desired, prefer Edgewood School district. Telephone ID 2-4139. FAMILY of eight in desperate need of reasonably priced furnished house or apartment until July 1. Can get by in small place if necessary. Telephone GLenview 4.1000 extension 263 or 264 between 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Ask for Mr. __Hemann. 2 OR 3 bedroom unfurnished house or apartment by May 1. Vicinity Liberty- ville. Call ONE light housekeeping room lady. Telephone ID 2-4368. TO RENT (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) BARRINGTON, 6 room silo house, on 44 acre estate. Large rooms, 2 baths, heated garage, garden, newly decorated. Adults preferred. $250 month. Woodland Farm, HAzel 6-5924. ravine. NICE sleeping room for working girl, close to transportation and business district. Call after 6 p.m., ID 2-1636. 1303 Glencoe Ave. Shown by appointment only. Telephone ID 2-2711. NEWLY remodeled 2 bedroom house; large living room, dining room combination, new Harmony House kitchen, 2 car garage. 1 block north of Ravinia business section; available May 1st. $160 monthly. Telephone ID 2-5439, 6 ROOM house, screened porch, 2 car garage. Available May 1. Near schools and transportation, SINGLE room for rent, close to transportation. Telephone ID 2-3263 or ID 2-1130. Cleaners in Fort elephone ID 2-5000, ext. 2266. work in pleasant ronment. Why commute can work close to home? CALL PERSONNEL env when 3 OFFICE ID 2-8000 FOR APPT. BOOKKEEPER, full or part time, some perience necessary. Auto Agency, 680 Sk kie Valley Rd. ID 3-1991, : TEACHERS Positions opened which will enrich teaching career. For details call 6-3848 after 5 p.m. and weekends. ' SHORT hour kitchen helper, 10:30 a.m. 3 p.m., 5 day week. School of St. M: cafeteria. Apply in person. Ask for Schwarz. SECRETARY to the Superintendent Board of Education of District No. Must possess initiative. diversity of duties, at Board meetings, taking dictation Good starting 1st. Telephone weekdays. EXPERIENCED pay, good tips, B ¢ 111. Work involve: accurate typin including attendanc work with figure: and salary. Work begins ID 2-1183, 8:30 to May 4:00 WAITRESS ¢ no wanted, Sundays. tarr’s Snack Shop, ID 2-9758. Telepho ; �“4 HELP ‘HELP WANTED—FEMAiE — EXECUTIVE HOUSEKEEPER COSMETIC ORDER LIGHT FULL MANUAL WORK, TIME POSITION ; GOOD AUTOMATIC 4 FILLING STARTING RATE AND MERIT INCREASES For 6901 Golf COSMETICS Rd. Morton MOTOR may surprise you to know that you can qualify for these remaining openings wth just general office experience or light typing skills AVON — CLERK TYPISTS 6901 oi Many company including STOP pleasant offices. benefits low-cost cafeteria 2-5220 WOMEN bank clerk. Opening Mature woman with good secretarial and general office experience or five hours daily starting at 8:30 o’clock each morn- apply James Anderson Engineers and - Surveyors % Machine (NCR 3100), Model HELP Please see NEED after 220 East Deerpath. Telephone 2600. to Apply only psychi- atrically-oriented child caring institution. _ Prefer persons completed part or all of college; have goals education, social work, etc.; want 1-2 years learning experience. Training under skilled social work and psychiatric staff. On-duty re5 sponsibility 6 children, age 6-12, 45 hrs. week. $190 month, full maintenance. Call or write F. R. King, River Farm,:40 E. Old Mill Rd., “Lake Forest, Ill. ‘Page: 64 CO. Glenview, III. men to help with landscaping. 5 p.m. or Sunday, ID 2-3229. Call ASSISTANT shipping clerk, Glenview cation. Telephone GLenview 4-3420. THE CITY OF Wednesday PARTMENT. Road, at Lake Applicant Friday Phone 12, GEneral apDE- must be City of Lake Forest, 220 East Deerpath, Lake Forest, Illinois. Telephone 2600. assistant, Glenview GLenview 4-3420. loca- DRILL PRESS OPERATORS MATERIAL HANDLERS TANK INSPECTOR openings CULLIGAN, (Rand for experi- INC. NORTHBROOK CRESTWOOD 2-1000 ability. Apply Operation. A.M. City shift. Hall, 12 Typing The mornings Rd.) 8-2541 CONSTRUCTION superintendent, experience in residential construction necessary, permanent for development in Highland Park area. Call Mr. Goldman for appointment, Manilow Construction, ID 2-8711. BLUMBERG Furniture desires reliable young man for full time all around work; unlimited future opportunity. References required. Apply in person, 659 Central Ave:, Highland Park. ; EXPERIENCED service station attendant, full time employment. Deerfield Oil Co., 671 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. Telephone WI 5-1277. MAN wanted for garden work, weekends only. Telephone WI 5-1721. I NEED a married man to help me in my business, must have car. For appointment call COrnelia 7-0443. BUILDING 50 A-1 WANTED—DOMESTIC JOBS. Cooks, $50-$60. Couples, $400-$500. Maids and nursemaids, $45-$60. No fee. Shorline Agency, 525 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. Telephone HI 6-5818. HOUSEWORK, cooking, modern home; own room, bath, TV. 2 school age girls, 2 adults. Stay; current wages. References required. Telephone ID 2-7505. HOUSEKEEPER, good plain cook, small ranch home, 2 adults, top salary; must have good recent references. Early morning through dinner. Telephone ID 3-0607. GENERAL housework, cooking; experienced person, for permanent position. Own room, bath and television. $50 a week. Telephone ID 2-1226. NURSEMAID or mother’s helper, to help care for 244, 7 and ten year old; references required. Telephone L.F. 3512. COOK, white, references; small family, top pay, near transportation. Call Lake Forest 2398. GIRL for general work; stay, own room, bath. School aged children; near transportation. Telephone ID 2-1788. COOK, general housework, 3 or 4 days; top salary, no laundry, 3 adults, near transportation. Telephone ID 3-1560. CHILD care, experienced, white; cook for children 3 and 6, light housework. References; stay. Telephone Mrs. Chandler, Lake Forest 3241. EXPERIENCED girl, white, for waitress and first floor work; 2 in family. References required. Telephone Lake Forest 1632 before 10 or after 5. GENERAL housework, assist with children, stay, own room in modern air-conditioned home, permanent. Telephone ID 2-6035. COOK, white, references required, other help employed. Telephone collect, Mrs. Gardner. Lake Forest 1025. COMPANION for older lady. Must be able to drive. Occasional light houework. Opportunity for comfortable permanent home. Write Box V-25, c/o Lake Forester. PLEASANT capable girl, 5 days, stay 3 nights, general housework, must be willing to a 3 year old boy. Telephone ID 29211. GENERAL housework, stay, own room and bath, references, current wages. Telephone ID 2-3844. MATURE white woman wanted to stay, permanent, own room. Telephone ID 25079, before 11 a.m. or after 6 p.m. WANTED: white, experienced woman to do cleaning, Wednesday, 2 adults, current references, own transportation. Write Box R-80, c/o Highland Park News. GENERAL housework, reliable woman, references, 3 days, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, stay, near North Shore train, $25. Telephone ORchard 3-4881 collect. CLEANING woman, experienced, every Thursday or Friday, must have references. Telephone WI 5-4517. LOCAL cleaning woman wanted, own transportation, experienced only. Telephone WI 5-1872. LAKE FOREST woman wanted to clean 2 or 3 mornings a week. Telephone Mrs. Holt, Lake Forest 506. NURSE maid, white, experienced, for new baby, 3 year old and assist with 2 school children. References. Call Lake Forest 3316 collect. GENERAL housework, cooking, stay, own room, permanent. References. Call Mrs. Donnelley, Lake Forest 1012. COOK. and second maid, permanent, excellent references, Call Lake Forest 666. COOK, light housework, lovely private quarters, can have employed husband. Telephone ID 2-2543. GENERAL housework-cook, must live in, references, will consider working couple with husband employed elsewhere. Telephone ID 2-5557. MAID for ranch home, 2 adults, one school aged child. Very desirable job for qualified person. References. Telephone ID 25056. GIRL, several hours weekdays to help with baby and start dinner; near center of Highland Park and high school. Telephone ID 2-5731, evenings. GENERAL HOUSEWORK, 2 IN FAMILY, NO CHILDREN, OWN ROOM AND BATH. TELEPHONE ID 2-7920. GENERAL housework, stay, own room and bath. Wednesday through Saturday, 2 school children, experience and reference necessary. ID 2-6539. WANTED mother’s helper, full time, some cleaning and kitchen work, mainly child cure. 3 small boys, room, board, $25 a pov Telephone Mrs. Mosser VErnon 5- City of Lake Forest, 220 East Deerpath, Lake Forest, Illinois. Telephone 2600. Department) Zurich, FOREST over 22 and under 35 years of age. At least 5’ 9” but not more than 6’ 3” tall. High School education required. Apply at City Hall, The Communications Shift Route lo- CO. Lawrence 717-3365 or LAKE will accept applications for pointment to the POLICE Immediate enced men. TRAINEE Press necessary. growing Chicago Metallic Mfg. Co. Chicago or women, experience MACHINE shop tion. Telephone Inspector—Visual to train for sales and men No Extensive training with pay. Call Mr. Burke, ORchard 6-0332 for in- DO you believe in education? If so there is a wonderful career opportunity awaiting you. Have room for 2 more good men who are not afraid to talk to people, a guarantee plus commission. Call Mr. Hutchison ID 3-1901, 9 a.m. to 11 a.m.; ALpine 1-8540 afternoons. (METAL STAMPINGS) These are permanent positions in our new modern Lake Zurich plant.—Excellent earnings. Top benefits, service for new retail shop. Apply in person, 654 Central Ave., Highland Park. HOUSEPARENTS, turer. Life insurance and personal health; sales experience desired, but not necessary. Excellent opportunity. Salary and commission. Ela woman KAISER (Punch NATIONAL PRESS PLEASANT As advertising representatives for distributor of West Coast manufac- terview. with Lake Foreman—2nd 35 North HAVE OPENING FOR 2 MARRIED MEN midnight—8 pply Lakeside, West 3243 West COrnelia Qualified to take dictation and handle various detail work Salary based on experience 1617 10 JOHN HANCOCK MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE secretaryStenographer 20 employment SALES Mr. Jungherr, The City of Lake Forest, Age to WANTED—MALE E. B. Operator call 2 MATERIAL HANDLERS SHOP HELPER YARD LABORER 2114 Bookkeeping or Grove CAB DRIVERS NEEDED Dependable men with some ability in this line of work, some knowledge of local area. Telephone ID 2-5555. AUTO mechanics, experienced in general repairing on all trucks, cars, and automatic transmissions; 40 hour week, overtime if wished. Top wages. Telephone ID 2-7000. Lakeside Automotive, Highwood. machine or bookkeeping experience desired. Typing ability re- quired. Morton 2-3700 GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 SKOKIE HIGHWAY NORTHBROOK suburban manufacturer. Excellent opportunity for advancement. 290 East Deerpath Lake Forest, Illinois Lake Forest 39 —_ Bookkeeping COSMETICS Rd. HI 6-6500 Hubbard Woods PRACTICAL nurse, companion for elderly person, or semi invalid; no heavy lifting. Excellent references. Stay. SUperior 72680. Room 208, 59 W. North Ave., Chicago 10. OFFICE employee for typing, shorthand and filing, 5 days a week in Wheeling. Telephone GLenview 4-2576. Steady Company RICH BOOKKEEPING department, permanent position, good starting salary, paid vacation. Experience not necessary, will train. See Mr. Schinler, Glencoe National Bank, VE 5-2800. DRUG SALESPERSON for high school graduate, 5 day week, no Saturdays, many benefits in- clude low cost lunch program and life insurance. Experience not necessary. Telephone Lake Forest 5100 or call in person ask for Mr. Salm. four CLAIRE Evenings, ON _to work Golf IN OR CALL VASCOLOY -RAMET CORPORATION -. General FOR office hours: 8:30 to 4:30 MonFriday; 8:30 to 12:30 Saturday. CRESTWOOD LIKE: it ASK be filled now. If you are interested in for a personal interview. Employment day through RK? SALARY AND MERIT INCREASES? EXCELLENT COMPANY BENEFITS? PLEASANT WORKING CONDITIONS? Rothe Interesting work in modern Must come NOT YOU HANDLERS SUB-ASSEMBLERS MACHINE OPERATORS GOOD North Chicago 6-8060 Miss STOCK AN OFFICE POSITION WITH A FUTURE? IMPORTANT Sn D INTERESTING CARDINAL CREST CORPORATION for Miller HOTEL DO WOULD Experienced in operation of sewing machines Clean light work Good working conditions Day and evening shift Convenient to bus and North Shore transportation Ask whether or not you have experience, we have an opening for you in our plant. We have openings for HAVE TO BRING A MOUNTAIN JUST BRING YOURSELF TO AVON SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS Davis, DE HELP Grove YOU 2301 Mr. Pat 7-4580 YOUNG MEN Villa Moderne EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS MANY COMPANY BENEFITS AVON interview Call SUperior WANTED—MALE > HANDYMAN with some knowledge of gardening, one full day or two half days per week; Saturday or Sunday satisfactory. References. Write Box V-5 care of Lake Forester. INSPECTOR For village of Deerfield. Comparable salary, Blue Cross, retirement benefits. Apply Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. Telephone WI 5-5000. MEN, salesminded, 25 to 75; prestige work, full or part time (day time), Blind Craft, 2-N-719 Yord Rd. (between Lake and vou Elmhurst. TErrace 4-8110 before p.m, YOUNG man, opportunity to learn optical business; paid vacations, pension plan, hospital benefits. Apply House of Vision, 1891 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. MAID, 5 day week, general housework, must be able to drive, current wages, references. Telephone ID 2-6929. CLEANING woman, 3 days a week, thoroughly experienced and references. Telephone ID 2-6618, or ID 2-0812. SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE ARDEN SHORE SECRETARIAL SERVICE, offers experienced part-time legal and general secretarial services. We arrange to pick up and deliver your work promptly to you. Lake Forest 3333 day or night. PRACTICAL nurse will take care of convalescents. Telephone ID 3-1045. PART time bookkeeping, afternoons and evenings. $2 to $2.25 an hour depending on total hours. Write Box R-95, c/o Highland Park News. EXPERIENCED—Party and luncheons; also baby sitting in evening. Working for family twelve years. Have own transportation. Call Lucille Glover, ID 2-8145. SITUATION WANTED—MALE EXPERIENCED gardener, house and houseman wishes work by the day. Call UNiversity 4-5116 after 6 p.m. YOUNG man will do odd jobs, wall wash- | ing, wax floors, windows, minor repairs, clean basements, and painting. Local references. ID 2-9396 after 4:30. WALL washing, $8 per room, ceilings and walls, 10x14; wallpaper removing, $12 and UP as North Shore references. DAvis MAN desires bish. Call to haul after 6 dirt, trash p.m. and MAjestic YOUNG man with gardening sires day work. Telephone rub- 3-7612. experience deID 3-1905. CHEF, working or second, Europe trained; American, German, Russian, Jewish style. Can work 3-4 afternoons and Saturday; full time after May 5. Write Box R-65, c/o Highland Park News. YOUNG male high school teacher with varied interests seeks summer employment; capable of performing diversified tasks. Write Box R-60, c/o Highland Park News. GARDENER, chauffeur, handyman; can furnish the best of references. Telephone ONtario 2-1705, Waukegan, Ill. YOUNG Pe man will do odd jobs; or yard work. Telephone general TRinity WINDOW washing, inside or outside, wash and put up screens, place storm winae in order. Telephone ONtario 2- SITUATION THE WANTED—DOMESTIC CURTAIN DEPOT North Shore’s Only Curtain Laundry 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear All work done by hand; linens, curtains, blankets, TELEPHONE drapes, etc. ID 2-8615 CLEANERS, male or female; couples, maids, housemen. Experienced only. Mrs. Baker, Shorline Agency, Winnetka. HIllcrest 6-5818. WOMAN desires day work; have ences. Telephone MAjestic 3-8874. refer- WORK. wanted: 18 year old girl to care for children; experienced, references. $35 weekly. Write Sandra Nutting, Westfield, Wisc., or telephone Westfield 78F13. WORK wanted: 17 year old girl to care for children; experienced. Write Sharon Nutting, Westfield, Wisc., or telephone Westfield 78F13. DAY work wanted. Call MAjestic 3-9145. GARDENER, experienced, has Thursdays and Fridays open. Write Box R-55 c/o Highland Park News. YOUNG woman desires housework, take care of children, will drive; stay. Telephone day, ONtario 2-9700; night, MAjestic 3-0789. WOMAN wants day work, excellent references. Call PRospect 8-8448 after 7 p.m. GERMAN lady would like to do housework and live in. Telephone ID 2-7144, after 5 p.m., and ask for Elizabeth Lewis. DESIRE 4 days, transportation and reference. Telephone MAjestic 3-8759. 5 DAYS per week, general house cleaning and child care, 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., will travel. Telephone ONtario 2-2595. GOOD cook, white, good references, emewig husband. Telephone ONtario 21914, COUPLE, white, first class, cook-baker, housekeeper, houseman, pleasant, capable. Own car. References. Write Box V-20, c/o Lake Forester. DAY work wanted, Tues., Thurs., and Sat. and reference. Telephone MAjestic 3EXPERIENCED lady would like Monday and Friday. Call after 5, MAjestic 3-9648. EXPERIENCED lady with recent references wants day work Tuesday, Wednesdays Friday and Saturday. Call CHerry 4-0572. COMPETENT Cook. Also can do waitress and upstairs work. References. Write Box V-30, c%o Lake Forester. NICE experienced young lady desires work. Good worker, but no local reference. Telephone ONtario 2-1627. BABY YOUNG married SITTING woman would like té baby sit. Please call WI 5-1806. PROXY mother will take care of your children in your home; available now. Telephone ID 2-1745. WANTED, baby sitting by middle aged lady; white. Call before 8 pm., ID 26258, Mrs. Stevens. EXPERIENCED loving care for one preschooler in my home, Monday-Friday, hot lunch, $20. Telephone Mrs. Maloney, WI 5-2957. 20 year old ‘College Widow’ baby sit evenings and weekends. Experienced with children all ages. ID 2-4185, after 6 p.m. Patti. MATURE woman will baby sit Saturdays, Sundays, or nights. Will cook and do = 50c hour. Mrs. Watkins, WI 5MATURE woman will do part time baby sitting in your home. Telephone ID 2-4444, ask for Mrs. Talios. CLOTHING FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL spring sport and _ cocktail dresses, blouses, skirts, sizes 7-10; hats, purses, jewelry, designer shoes, size 5U%46%. All excellent condition. Telephone ID 2-4684. ALLL seasons wardrobe, skirts, blouses, dresses, coats, jackets, lady’s sizes 42 to 48, like new; also, men’s suits, jackets, coats, slacks, plus haberdashery, sizes 44 to 48. Telephone ID 2-8466. LOVELY black broadtail jacket, size 1214; man’s top coat, size 44; other things like new. ID 3-1664. Thursday, April 9, 1959 \ Fit Wha �eh DS FOR atce e age nS Rua nd An ipwos ching er. ROOM sized ID 2-8701, i pid ime +» Hi e id good used carpeting. Telephone 626 Roger Williams, Ravinia. REFRIGERATOR SHOW Large variety of sizes and models to choose from. All Freeman priced . . just above our cost to defy any competition. Admiral Deluxe, 9 cu. ft., $179.95. Kelvinator Deluxe, 12 cu. ft., with freezer, $329.95. Admiral 13 cu. ft., Super, $219.95. Kelvinator Foodorama, 13 cu. ft. storage, 31% cu. ft. freezer, $499.95. Kelvinator, 11 cu. ft., Super, with drawer in bottom, $199.95. FREEMAN'S “The Best in Refrigerators 648 N. Western, Lake for 23 Years” Forest 519 DOWN filled sofa, im perfect condition, with neutral tweed cover, $90; Magic Chef gas range, $45. ID 2-5929, 4 PIECE sectional, mint green, good condition, complete length 10 ft. when together. $100. Telephone ID 3-0855. STRIPED wool carpeting, 30 yards; 3 black awnings, used one season; pair of lamps, best offer. Telephone ID 2-7503. 3 PIECE sectional, red; 1 corner table; 1 coffee table; 1 lamp table. All for $55. Telephone ID 3-0846. HI-RISER, 2 beds in 1, almost new; perfect condition, $80. Telephone ID 2-8945. 6 YEAR crib, springs and mattress; good condition. Telephone ID 2-1170. POWER mower, Reo, 18 inch reel; excellent shape. $25. Telephone Lake Forest 4558. TWO floor lamps, $9 and $11; new chenille bedspread, $5.95; bath mat, $2; curtains, 35 by 37 inches, 3 panels, $1.25; Traverse rod, $1.35; towels, 35c to $1.00; two 3-way floor lamps. Telephone Lake Forest 3076. ODD furniture, broken lots of china, glassware—household odds and ends. 446 East Illinois Road, Lake Forest, Saturday, April 11, 10 to 1. 42 INCH Roper gas range, $25; GE refrigerator, $25; 6 pc. dinette set, $50. Telephone WI 5-2921. ANTIQUE solid walnut Victorian bedroom outfit, marble tops, acorn handles; excellent condition. Telephone GReenleaf 5-0809. ROPER gas range, 4 burners; good condition. $20. Telephone WI 5-1677. 2 FISH tanks and metal stands, completely equipped; student’s desk _and lamp; end tables, mahogany; electric ironer; commode; porch glider; Regina electric floor polisher; portable bar; bow and arrow target with tripod. Telephone ID 2-7338. A SET of Child Craft and a set of Groliers Encyclopedia; both sets in very good condition. Telephone ID 2-6416. WHITE porcelain kitchen sink with chrome fixtures, $10; 10 single light pane glass storm or other windows, size 24x4614 inches, unpainted, $2.50 or $20 for lot; 1 Simmons innerspring mattress, twin bed size, $15. ID 3-0257. SOLID walnut dining room set, buffet and 6 nie: reasonable. Telephone ID 23427. TWO vacuum cleaners in perfect condition; tank type Rexair. $30 or best offer. Upright Premier, $10. Call Lake Bluff 4253. WOODARD Allegro porch or dining table, lightwood top, wrought iron legs, plus extension, two arm chairs, four side chairs. $150. Telephone Lake Forest 4364 evenings only. Temple BAZAAR Sat. B’nai Torah’s OF BARGAINS April 11 and 12 8-12 p.m., Sun. from 10 a.m. AMERICAN LEGION HALL 1957 Sheridan Rd., H. P. NEW Merchandise—up to Danish Stainless Steel 55 Gal. Water Heater Drill & Buffing Set Elec. Hedge Trimmer Ladies’ & Men’s Wear Elec. Lawn Trimmer Lamps & Housewares Fitted Work Bench Outdoor Furniture Drugs & Sundries Elec. Fry Pans Beach Umbrella 50% discount Toys Gifts Tools Records Antiques Mailboxes Millinery Power Tools Power Mower Clock Radios Tots & Teens Nails & Screws % SIZE folding bed, like new, $20. Telephone WI 5-0310. UPRIGHT piano, $75; alto saxophone. HO train lay out. Telephone WI 5-1957. “a etd DS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE THURS., FRI. & SAT., 10 A.M. TO 5 P.M. Sale By HAZEL ANN STUPPLE DOUBLE springs, mattress, spread; twin maple beds, excellent condition, with inner spring mattress; pictures: books; kitchenware; new lined Glosheen draw drapes (42 yards); miscellaneous. Telephone WI 5-5805. BLUE Simmons hide-a-bed, $25; 5 drawer chest, $10. Telephone WI 5-0690. KENMORE automatic washing machine, perfect working order, $60. Also matching electric dryer, perfect working order, $60. Call evenings, WI 5-2034. L SHAPED breakfast nook, about 5x6, originally $200; girl’s Schwinn 26 inch bike; dresser i 1 aeand mirror; best offer. offer. Telepho h ne MODERN bedroom furniture, white speckled with gold, double bed, mattress and Springs, 50 in. dresser, 40 in. high chest, 2 night tables and bench. Reasonably priced at $125. Telephone ID 2-6724. 4 PAIR lined drapes, each 9 ft. x 6%; modern floor lamp; modern desk, glass top; 3 speed phonograph; all excellent condition. Telephone ID 2-8610. WROUGHT iron settee with cushions, seats 3, $50.00. Call Lake Forest 1326. NORGE washing machine; Bendix dryer; Kelvinator Freezer; electric stove: very reasonable. Telephone WI 5-0776. PIANO, blond, $15, needs some repairs; hrc and tables, $15. Telephone ID 2- SALE Freezer, 8 cu. ft., needs new compr., $30; 4x5 Duran kitchen booth, yellow formica table, $55, Chartreuse double headboard; mod. table lamp; bl. shadow box; 2 brass filigree lamp mountings; French fryer; clothes hamper; toaster, pink plastic planter; cuckoo clocks; Lazy Susan; silver, misc. Clothing, girl’s size 6, 6x; boy’s size 6; women’s summer, winter, size 11-12; shoes, 6b; storm coat, mouton collar. Friday, SatSore Sunday. 1541 Eastwood, Highland ark, SOLID mahogany bedroom suite, complete, excellent condition; Zenith 21 inch AV; beautiful blond cabinet; child’s roll-top desk, best offer. Telephone ID 3-1086. MOVING: must sell Norge 4 burner elec- tric range, excellent condition; also 13 ft. lined draw drapes, best offer. TelePhone ID 2-7128. 4 ay Pani ged length drapes, almost new, or air. White fox jacket, $50. ID 2-3432. “i gene OCCASIONAL chair; coffee table; 2 table lamps; 2 dressing table lamps; step table; floor lamp. Telephone WI 5-1696. 36 INCH Caloric gas stove, in good condition, 4 burners, top light, oven light, $30. bea dena local delivery. Telephone WI TWO small occasional tables, leather top drum table, drop leaf dining table, 4 chairs with carved backs, all mahogany; antique white coffee table; white Magic Chef gas range. Telephone WI 5-3945. PAUL McCOBB planners group natural birch dining room table, 2 captain chairs, bookcase_and 5 ft. bench, $75; Bell 12 watt Hi-Fi amplifier, pilot AM-FM tuner, Garard changer, wired for Stereo, $75. Telephone WI 5-3258. REASONABLE, mahogany kidney shaped desk, cocktail _ table, standing electric radiator, silver Lazy Susan, clothes, miscellaneous household items. ID 2-7769. BEAUTIFUL solid mahogany breakfront, bone white, 80h by 72w, glass and cane doors, tremendous storage space. Telephone GLenview 4-7670, after 3 p.m. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ROSES ROSES ROSES Top grade number 1 potted or bare root toses. Order now for spring delivery. All American winners and new varieties. For personalized service with each order call Eb Inmans Rose Acres WI 5-0530 or Clavey’s Tree Land, ID 2-4664. Beinlich following TOP Trucking services for handles all of the Homeowners: SOILS @ MANURES PICK GALLERIES AUCTIONEERS-APPRAISERS We 886 Buy Linden BEAUTIFUL 2 cu. ft., and Sell Winnetka HI 6-7444 turquoise refrigerator, 2 door, used few months, cost $525, sell for half. New distressed pumice Thursday, April 9, 1959 ’ FREE fin- ish living room tables. Reasonable. Lake Forest 3794. TWIN beds, metal frames, springs and matress. Good condition. Each $16.50. Telephone Lake Forest 4924. KITCHEN set; dressers; chairs; love seat; tables; sewing cabinet; antique rocker; lamps; single bed, bedspread ensemble; power mower; training wheels, miscellaneous. Telephone WI 5-3536. ote Lawns rolled and fertilized with power equipment. Mushroom manure spread over lawns and gardens. Jim Beinlich—Glencoe—VErnon 5-0513. How to water GORD Green LEONARD’S Bay & Central ID 2-9898 CAR AND A HALF WITH DOOR, CONCRETE FLOOR RAGE WINDOWS. at: PURE OIL H. Pk. OVERHEAD AND 2 GA $695 NO DOWN PAYMENT E-Z TERMS WALSH HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. 2800 BELVIDERE WAUK EGAN ON 2-8770 IMMEDIATE CONSTRUCTION TRAMS POWER MOWERS, GARDEN TRACTORS AT WHOLESALE. Mr. Business or Professional man: If you can qualify for wholesale purchases in any field you can purchase direct at dealer’s cost. Floor samples can be seen at the Coast to Coast Stores, Lake Forest; ask for Mr. French. TRAMS Mfg. Chicago. See the all new, beautiful, lifetime, all aluminum picket fence. Can’t rot, can’t rust, aever needs painting. THERMO-TITE WINDOW CO. 708 WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD WI 5-1198 ID 2-1553 See the new board motors GORD Green 1959 at Evinrude LEONARD’S Bay & PURE Central out- OIL H. Pk. ID 2-9898 VERY fine Somali Leopard hat; large purse; custom made; never used; man’s Nutria fur hat 7%; Oil paintings; Chinese pieces; Rodin’s Thinker; All reasonably priced. Write Box R-70 c/o Highland Park News. RIDING mower, 21 inch 2% hp., 4 cycle, Briggs Stratton engine, variable speed drive, maneuverable, cuts close, like new. Telephone WI 5-3164. CHILD’S fire engine truck. Like new. $10. Telephone ID 3-1047. USED Kelvinator refrigerator, reasonable; old Skittles game on marble slab and stand; Two very old wrought iron gates, hammered leaf design, well preserved, size 28 8 56 in. high. Telephone Lake Forest 588. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS SHOP AND SAVE AT STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS 516 N. MILWAUKEE LEHIGH 17-0247 WE SELL ON AVE. MUSICAL TOP dollar phone ID INSTRUMENTS for used 2-2510. BEDROOM set, vision set, 2 L. F. 1786. SUNBEAM cord, $35. desk, small BROWSE bicycle-20 cabinets. hedge trimmer, Telephone Lake inch, teleTelephone 100 feet of Forest 4168. POWER MOWER AND SULKY Cooper 24 inch, completely overhauled, ha A lg sacrifice for $175. Telephone WI KITCHEN corner nook, 4x5, inset table, 2 chairs; 7 pair living room drapes; 3 pair floral drapes; Whirlpool automatic wash€r; porcelain table top; floor lamp. Telephone ID 2-8614. 1947 DODGE, $50, always starts, good tires; also antique oval table, cherry spool bed. Telephone ID 2-5943, after 1 p.m. BOOKCASE, toychest, double bed, headboards, chests. Victorian side chairs, lounge chairs. Like new rugs, Hi-Fi cabinet. Unique bric-a-brac. Guitar. Grand piano. Lake Bluff 3245. VIOLIN, A-1, $75; belt sander with case, $35; power mower, $15; portable AC-DC radio, $10. Telephone WI 5-2745. FRESH from the cleaners, in perfect condition, a cotton chenille rug, aqua, 9x12; 6 year crib with mattress; large real life doll buggy with balloon tires; Servel gas refrigerator; complete oil burner; Persian lamb stole; Russian Fitch stole. Telephone ID 2-6152. READY TO FINISH FURNITURE. (71 items) at cost prcies. 2 ft. 10 in. x 6 ft. 8 in. x 1% in., four panelled, four lights, colonial front doors at half price ($15). Madsen’s Plywood Mart, 113 Scranton, Lake Bluff. BRAND new heavy duty 6% in. Black and Decker circular saw plus table and attachments, save over $50. Telephone WI 5-2107. ICE CREAM chairs; old picture frames; small brass items; odd dishes; etc. 308 Grove Ave., Highwood. POWER mower, 25 inch reel type Reo-Rider. Used 2 years. Less than % price. Call Lake Forest 3948. FELT shell beads, rhinestones, jewels and findings, by pounds, both of ribbon, straw yarn silk, and trimmings. Hundreds of plastic boxes, wonderful opportunity for bazaars, dens, and hobbyists. Private party liquidating. 890 E. Old Elm Rd. Telephone Lake Forest 4436. ONE ton of flagstone, $14, roll-away bed, pair of crutches, $3; spinet TO WANTED pianos. Tele- BUY play-pen, $4; boy’s 20 inch bicycle, $10; girl’s 20 inch bicycle, $7. 307 Woodland Road, Lake Bluff. Tel. 3052. CRAFTSMAN 21 in. self propelled reel lawn mower, 2 seasons use, original cost $120, price $35; also oil burner and controls, $20. Telephone ID 2-8384. GOLF CLUBS, 3 woods, 8 irons and 1 putter, matched set, excellent condition, seldom used, $25. Telephone WI 5-2285. PLYMOUTH steering FOR station and 1958 Ford 6 pass. Country | Sedan, full power, air — cond, 12¢ Chevrolet 4-dr. hard- 1958 Ford conv., full $21 4-dr. 1958 hardtop, full $194 Ford Fairlane 500 club sedan, R-H, Fordomatic $18 Buick Super, hardtop, | full power $17 I Mercury, 4 dr., R-H, auto. $16 Oldsmobile 98, 4 dr. Holiday 1957 1957 1957 1957 Ford Ranch Wagon, R- 1956 1956 1956 1955 1955 trans, $ Mercury Sport Coupe, R-H, full power .......... ..$ g Pontiac, 2 dr., R-H, auto. $ 1955 fac- wagon, | H, Fordo. ee 5 Mercury Station Wagon; _ R-H, overdrive ................ $12 Buick Roadmaster, 4dr., _ full power $12 Ford Ranch Wagon, R— H $1195 Plymouth, 2 dr., R-H, ..$ & Chrysler 4-dr., full power $ 9 Chevrolet 210, 2 dr., R-. H,: overdrive’. 2..2cicstace Ford 2-dr.; R-H, auto. — 1955 Plymouth Suburban, H R- — $ 79 1954 Ford, 2 dr., R-H ............ $ 5 1953 Chevrolet Bel Air 2 dr. $ 495 1953 Dodge 4dr. sedan, R-H$ 1953 Oldsmobile power Ford Conv., 1952 4-dr.; full R-H, over- drive 1952 1951 4! — $ § $ 5 Buick, 4 dr. ...........-..0.$ € Pontiac Catalina ........... $ 19! Holmes Motor Co, — FORD. 1909 St. Johns SALE brakes, R-H, top, full power .............. $204 1955 LOST, Siamese cat in vicinity of Everett and Waukegan Roads. Return to Dr. Paley, Veterinarian, 810 W. Everett Rd., Lake Forest. LOST: glasses at Highwood Community Center, in blue case, have blue frames. Telephone ID 2-3272. WOULD party who found small black hand bag in Deerfield or Highland Park please return to G. Johnson, 657 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield. Telephone WI 5-0254. Reward. DIAMOND, ruby, yellow gold wrist watch, lost in Highland Park. Liberal reward. Telephone ID 2-4640 or WAbash 2-7959. power 1958 1955 GORD LEONARD’S PURE OIL Green Bay & Central H, Pk. ID 2-9898 1957 Edsel power 1956 & FOUND AUTOMOBILES 1958 power Bargains in outboard motors. 1958 Evinrude motors still in tory cartons. ’til 8 p.m. AND be be FOUND Bought at auction, 2 truck loads of unfinished furniture, reasonably priced; full size Virtue, brass headboards, $54.90 value, at $25; nationally known innerspring mattress, $49 value, at $27.50; butter tubs, $1.50 each; carpeting, very reasonable; 20 gal. garbage cans, $2.65; ike cream chairs, $5 & $6 each; new brass lamps, $20 a pair; good buys on used furniture; many other items too numerous to mention. IN must Can WESTERN saddles, shotguns, old pocket watches, collection of smoking pipes. Write Box U-15, c/o Lake Forester. 16 inch 2 wheel girl’s Coaster bicycle with training wheels. Telephone WI 5-2973. WANTED to buy: six year crib with mattress, in excellent condition. Telephone WI 5-4027. TERMS Specials for Week All Furniture Mart Samples COME SALE LOWREY ORGAN STUDIOS 1795 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-2510 ITALIAN accordion, imported, 120 bass, full size, excellent for child starting accordion. Used 2 times, condition brand new. Telephone ID 2-3244. THOMAS electronic organ, with built-in 4 speed hi-fidility phonograph, mahogany, one year old, $650. Telephone ID 2-5977. UPRIGHT piano, good condition. Telephone ID 2-8047. UPRIGHT piano in excellent condition recently tuned and tightened, with double bench. $75. Call Lake Forest 167. LOST Open 9 to 6 Daily Including Sunday Friday FOR We have two used pianos that moved to release studio space. seen at WANTED $8; ski booklets MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE GARAGES 866 Broadview, Highland Park (2nd house. east of about 860 Green Bay Rd.) Liv. Rm. Chrs. & Couch; Loveseat; Ratchet Lamps; Antique What-not; Mah. Twin Bed Set Complete; Pine & Mah. Kneehole Desk; Bachelor’s Chest; small tables; Single Maple Bed & Chest; Redwood for porch or yard; Servel Refrig.; Permanent Bridge Table & Chrs.; Blue & White Antique Coverlets; Host and Hostess Chrs.; Philco Combination; TV Set; Books; 3-fold screen; Women’s clothing, size 10; inexpensive twin beds, TV set, baby furniture, wringer type washer; book shelves, antique chairs; butcher block table; yard tools; lots of misc. bric-a-brac & rummage. ID 2-3063. “Jim WATCH THIS COLUMN FOR ONE OF THE OUTSTANDING AUCTIONS OF THE YEAR ee * 3 3 a Highland Par ID 2-8640 . 4-door; automatic transmission. $1750 or best offer. Telephone ID 2-6244. radio, sedan; four door 1951 PONTIAC signals, directional Hydramatic, heater, Cambridge 512 $195. Clean, spotlight. Circle, Deerfield. Telephone WI 5-4368. 1956, Windsor, 4 door, white CHRYSLER, full transmission, automatic black, and power, radio and heater, white sidewalls, ID 2-8375. perfect condition. Telephone 1958 FOUR door Ford station wagon, Hydramatic power steering. Call Lake Forest 3896. STATION wagon, Dodge, Pure White Sierra, 4 door, 6 pass. Torqueflite Automatic Transmission, Power Steering, Radio etc. One owner, bought new, Would like to sell, owner in Hospital. May be seen and driven at 1421 Estate Lane, Lake Forest. Best offer over $1650. 1957, FORD, Country Squire, Fordomatic, power steering, $1750. Telephone L. F. 4100. 1953 PLYMOUTH 4 door sedan, good runner and good rubber, stick shift, $325, Telephone WI 5-2761. 1950 DODGE, dark blue, white wall tires, new seat covers, low mileage, very good condition. Telephone ID 2-4182. 1949 OLDSMOBILE, inexpensive, reliable second car. No beauty, but runs well, $100. ID 2-6361. BUICK, 1956 Super hardtop, 29,000 miles, new car ordered, must sell at $1295 or os offer, by owner. Telephone ID 21949 CHRYSLER New Yorker, engine and tires in excellent condition. $200 or best offer. Telephone ID 2-0247. HARDTOP DeSoto, 1952, new tires and tubes, low mileage, original owner, excellent condition. Price $475. Telephone ID 2-0798. 1957 ANGLIA, ww tires, leatherette interior, low mileage, clean. Call Lake Forest 540. 1956 CHRYSLER New Yorker, full power, air conditioned, one owner. $1495. Call Lake Forest 2767 after 7 p.m. 1952 CADILLAC 62, 4 door, power steering, power windows, etc., tinted glass, autronic eye, new tires, white, perfect condition, low mileage. Telephone ID 26738 after 5:30 p.m. MERCURY 1950 four door sport sedan, radio, heater, 42,000 miles, excellent condition. $150. Telephone WI 5-0923. Open Sundays 10 A.M. to 5 P MG-TD 1952, red with black conve: top, white leather dash, brown le seats, motor board-out with Laysta cas high power head. Call WI 5 after 5 p.m. gin 1956 OLDSMOBILE 98, 4 door Holi fully equipped, low mileage, 1 must sell immediately, $1550. Tel Lake Forest 4368. KARMANN _ GHIA—1958 Coupe—Roy red with black top, whitewalls, radio ; at pl Private owner. Phone ONtario FORD Thunderbird 1957. transmission, whitewalls, Red, auton radio, he 1023 Flossmoor. CH 4-0517, Wauke; 1958 AUSTIN HEALY 100-6, radio, heat wire wheels, electric overdrive, cover, safety belts, chrome lugg black with red leather interior, 9500 n Telephone WI 5-5477, i 1956 PONTIAC station wagon, Safari, p brakes, steering, aerial, new tires, tery, etc. Excellent condition. Telep WI 5-3507 BUICK ESTATE WAGON, 4 door, 1 Century station wagon. Fully equip re full power, perfect condition. Owner + ei must sell. Call after 6, | FORD Custom, 2 door V8. 1950, st shift, dual exhausts, new paint, seat ers, 5 new tires, plus snow tires, heater. Telephone ID 2-1189, AUTO PARTS & ACCESSORIES | NEW Wards 6 volt battery, never | heavy duty, 36 months guarantee, Telephone ID 2-7777. AUTO Finance money. your car the LOANS bank way and FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park ALTERATIONS LOOK ii chic for spring with shorter skirts Ask for our Eda. Zengeler Cleaners, Inc., 1905 Sheridan Rd. Telephone ID 2-281 �NG: antique French Provincial spinet 0; Old mahogany library table; also Pieces of antique furniture; tings. Telephone WI 5-1514. AUTO oil CAMPS fame Undercoating and Touch Ups FOR JACK FRECH E. Park Ave. ; ID 2-5845 Highland Park BICYCLES K Boy’s or conditioned. s. Girl’s Some Used like and new—a Also repairs and parts for all e bicycles. CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP 6 Central YY’S ID 2-1369 bicycle, Telephone 26 WI inch, black 5-5676, and white. BOATS FISHERMEN have a few new 1958 Evinrude Ae oard motors at 20% savings. GORD LEONARD’S PURE OIL n Bay ¢ & Central H. Pk. ID 2-9898 Bell Gator with trailer electric 9395. Can finance with 25% down. THE BOAT HOUSE, INC, ‘First St ay fully and 35 starter. BOOKS HATEVER ORLD the BOOK subject—‘you’ll encyclopedia.” oo0th, Hillcrest find BUSINESS it in OPPORTUNITY DX service station being completed Skokie just north of Highway 22. A lerate investment required for a lease. ‘cellent opportunity for local resident. slephone WI 5-0521, Wonder Lake 7534 enings. UNTING practice, approximately 109 down, balance 3 or 4 years. Clien5 Chicago. Call Mr. Beck, STate 2- LIC RELATIONS minded mature man, record, references, University of hicago graduate, seeking business optunity, North Shore area; with or with‘investment. Write Box R-90, c/o land Park News. IT motel with 2 room owner IT general SERVICE hauling. We also move of household appliances. or ID 2-4917. tNITURE MOVING—Local Call and ID Long 2-0087. St. desired, Johns and 2-3369. Park Moderate fees. LANDSCAPING EXCAVATING PAINTING Top soil, fill dirt, sand DOROTHY and PAYNE, DExter OKKEEPING service. Wide gravel. INC. 6-7717 accounting and income experience. William C. ichs, 685 Park ID 21642. JOB CARPENTRY, new construction, additions, garages, family room, cabinet work, remodeling. Call Halvor Ulvenes. ID 21587,. after 6 p.m. FRANK Avenue West. Tele- VENA GENERAL LANDSCAPING New lawns, black dirt, humus, top dressing. planting, lawns fertilized, tree work, stone work, patios, driveways. A. MELCHIORRE ID 2-0829 PRAIRIE ACRES LANDSCAPING, LAWN For reasonable prices and guarantee yardage NEwton Call call HOME MAINTENANCE STORM windows, screens, lawn maintenance, basements cleaned, walls washed, etc. Work done by experienced men. Telephone GReenleaf 5-8281. & PONIES PIANO Winston, TAX INSTRUCTION staff pianist at Stone BROS. LANDSCAPING, yard work, by experienced, responsible man. For complete care call Narcissus Ferraro, ID 2-2652. MOTOR WBBM Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 p.m. GARINO MUSIC STUDIOS FORMER ARTHUR MURRAY TEACHER FREE TO TEACH SMALL ADULT GROUPS. CALL MISS FLIPPEAU, LAKE FOREST 5334. SCOOTERS & BIKES PAINTING SHORLINE SCRAP We pick up paper tenance work and 1268 or ID 2-6578. & PAPER CO. and all metals, do mainhaul. Telephone ID 3- Elaine Ortman. Kennel Shop features all acces- sories. BEAUTIFUL toy poodles, trained; AKC; also miniature puppies, champion bred. Champion stud service, miniature and toy. ONtario 2-0025. PERSIAN kittens, champion pedigree background. Call KImball 6-2815. POODLES, black miniature, male and female, 9 weeks, A.K.C., Sire—Black Nero. Telephone Niles 7-8559. THREE kittens to be given away, 7 weeks old. Call Lake Forest 4443. DACHSHUND ‘studs, standard and miniature, both colors; AKC champions. Also uppies. Creekside Dachshund. Telephone Ehigh 7-0099. AIREDALES, 2 bitches, 3 months, by champion Bengal Bahadur of Harham. Dale Heinbuch, Grays Lake, BAldwin 3-1611. WE love our Melissa but—she’s outgrown our house. Pedigree bloodhound, black and tan, female, 9 months; loves children. She is worth at least $150 but will sacrifice to someone who has the room; for her and will give her the love and affection we think she deserves. Telephone ID 2-9211. FOUR cute baby kittens to be given away; weaned and pan trained. Part Angora. Call Lake Bluff 861. MALE pedigree poodle, small standard, 2 years, trained, needs grooming; bed, dog clippers, other extras included. $50. Telephone WI 5-5566. DACHSHUND puppies, champion sired, country home raised, inoculated, AKC, finest blood lines. Near Long Grove. Creekside Dachshund. LE 7-0099. SHETLAND Sheepdog (miniature Collie) dogs and puppies for sale. Charles Simmonds, corner of Lake Street and Bush bern Libertyville, Illinois. Telephone LI APRICOT & DECORATING PAINTING COMPANY poodles, one toy female, 2 minia- ture males; registered and paper trained, trimmed. $100. Call MAjestic 3-8187. WEIMARANER, spayed female, 2 years old, AKC registered, obedience trained; baa disposition. Telephone WI 5- PIANO TUNING @® Quality workmanship ® Sensible prices PAINTING cialty. 2-5544 and decorating; outside spe- Fully insured. Lake Forest 3938. PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood fin. ishing; quality workmanship. For esti bet call Eric Schneider, Libertyville PAINTING AND PAPER terior and exterinr workmanship by men call W. HANGING. painting. experien C. Varney, WI For In- EXTERIOR and rating. Hubert INMAN 2-4686 years. before s Highland Telephone 5:30. CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING SERV Call ALpine 1-0377 Tloyd S. Crair SEWING SINGER DECORATORS Park Timer Inman, = CONGER BROTHERS PAINTING AND DECORATING SERVICE. Paper hanging. Telephone ID 2-3452—ID 2-3053. RICHARD’S 764 Waukegan on All BE HALE WI 5-1710 PETS EXPERT grooming for miniature and toy poodles, Pick up and delivery only. For spogiamnent call Lake Forest 1648 after p.m. FEMALE Bassett A.K.C. 5 months, paper trained. Call UNiversity 9-0476. in AWAY 6x9, heater 2-6618. TRAILER TRAILER and SPACE G & N TREE in effect for tree reinsured. Jim Beinlich EXPERTS. Tr , feed ing, repairing, guying and removal. Fully insured. FREE ESTIMATES. Telephone ID 2-8750. ID 2-5481. WING’S TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, the largest the the was victim of the fish- says Mr. Sparks, ‘“‘but in the catch- ing department Linda Joy and I had to hand the honors to Mama.” Guests At Dick George Home Reinbold of Fond du Lae, Wis., formerly of Bannockburn, spent the weekend with Donald D. Dick at the Donald J. Dick home at 2580 Telegraph Rd., Bannockburn. Mr. and Mrs. Quentin Uptegrove (Lois Dick) of Pekin, Ill., were also guests last week of her parents, the Donald Enjoy J. Dicks. Ranch Vacation Mr. and Mrs. William Varney and three children of 1113 Camille Ave. and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Budge of 1121 Linden returned from a 10 day Dixie Dude Ranch Ave. have stay at the near Bandera, Texas. Here From Montana Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hole of Shelby, Mont., are visiting Mr. Hole’s nephew and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Meyer of 940 Sunset Ct. Julieann Is Seven Fladeland Years Old Julieann Fladeland her seventh birthday celebrated anniversary of parents, Mr. and Mrs. Obert Fladeland of 443 Longfellow Ave. Guests were Julieann’s two sisters, Valerie and April, Judy Cope, Barbara HenBunny King, Glass, Laurie Wengierski. Holly Meyer, Shepherd Each came and Jane dressed in her mother’s clothing for a “grown up” afternoon. Attends Modeling School Dennis and Mrs. Durava, 12, son of Mr. Ernest Durava of 1210 Stratford Rd. is attending the Pa- tricia Vance School of Charm, Modeling, Dramatics and TV. Mrs. Durava has been appointed suburban representative for the school. to Wilmot moved and Road Mrs. Saturday Kenneth from Hunter 924 Deer- field Rd. to their new home on Wilmot Rd. The Deerfield Rd. house was formerly the home of the late Dr. C. Johnston Davis for many years. Grass Brings Many Fire Calls There were four grass fires reported to the fire department last week and one inhalator call. March 31 the grass fire was on Wilmot and Appletree Ln; April 4 at 1111 Deerfield Rd.; on April 5 at 825 Beverley Pl. and at 130 Brierhill Rd. trim- ming, removing, feeding and _ repairing spraying. Fully insured and bonded; free estimates. Telephone ID 2-6546 or KIm- ball 6-2292. unlucky Spring SALES House trailers and travel trailers; we buy and sell. 1920 Sheridan Rd., North Chicago (2 blocks north of naval base). WINTER tates now moval. Completely VE 5-0513. was ing expedition in the Gulf of Mexico proved to be very good eating,” Mr, of Machines ID 2-3811 GIVEN & It Florida. Move Service TREE SURGERY MOLLY come home. We’re all going to the B’nai Torah’s Bazaar of bargains, Saturday and Sunday, April 11 & 12 at the American Legion Hall, Highland Park. Sparks. fish caught by anyone from fishing boat “Alibi” during two weeks the Sparks family MACHINE and Makes TELEPHONE TRAILERS SWIRL SHOP Mrs. Free Home Demonstration Repair TO AT Road Sales THERAPEUTIC pool, pump. Telephone ID PADULA NOW MACHINES SEWING Complete PERSONAL LOU Dr. when they vacationed at Clearwater Beach, Fla., was the catching of a 14 pound king fish caught by Susan Whitten, Carol Liske, Marcia ROOFING deco- highlight of the Harold family of 642 Hermitage nings, SALE RUMMAGE Sale. St. Mary’s Church, Green Bay Road at Illinois, Lake Forest. Antiques. Furniture. Clothing. Household items by the thousands. Door prizes. April 16 and 17, sale 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. April 18, 9 a.m. to 5. RUMMAGE SALE—St. Johns Lutheran Church, Park and Wilmette Avenues, Wilmette. Friday April 24—5 p.m. to 9 p.m. and Saturday April 25—10 a.m. to 2 p.m. quality reliable interior painting and Johnson, ID 2-1770. poceretie RUMMAGE sesh PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone A. G Priddy or Peter Gallos, Lake Forest 156 The Sparks April 2 at the home SEWERS QUICK service on clogged or slow main sewers. Cleaned and opened with electric rod equipment. We service any type drains. All work guaranteed. Call LEhigh 7-0232. IDLEWOOD Catches Big King Fish On Florida Vacation “The ® Up to date methods UNITY Is practical Christianity and teaches successful living; class in basic principles every Wednesday, 10:30 a.m. JUNK North Shore’s newest and finest Boarding Kennel. Private inside heated stalls and connecting individual outside runs. Expert grooming of all breeds by professionals. Under the personal direction of PIANOS exactly TUNED and REGULATED by KARL LANGER, piano tunermusician. Lake Forest 153 Atteridge Rd. Telephone Lake Forest 4063 between 8 and 9 a.m. and p.m. ANNOUNCEMENT TUTORING — Accepting applicants for summer program in both elementary and secondary instruction; arithmetic, preparatory algebra, Constitutional government, and entire Language Arts program being offered. Fully qualified, capable, exerienced, North Shore instructors. Write ox R-75, c/o Highland Park News. All inquiries will be answered. ® LAMBRETTA motor scooter, like new, fully equipped; speedometer, lights, buddy seat. Telephone WI 5-0248 evenings. ToT INSTRUCTION CBS. Gravel telephone any time. INDIVIDUAL Income Tax forms prepared in my home or yours. R. E. Landau, telephone WI 5-0764. INCOME TAX SERVICE Expertly and reasonably. Every Saturday, 12-6 p.m. at 612 Laurel Ave., Highland Park. For Accounting and Bookkeeping Service call ID 2-5251. Hank Soil and HEITKOTTER BLOOM HAYRIDE PARTIES for spring and summer. Horses boarded. Happs’ Hollow, Northbrook. CRestwood 2-3131. REGISTERED half Arab filly, 2 year old, sorrel light mane and tail; very gentle. Also mare and newborn filly, not registered but from proven stock; reasonable. 1 mile east of Lake Zurich on Highway 22 and Quintens road, southeast corner. Can be seen evenings after 5 or Saturday and Sunday. INCOME Nutri Lime WELL seasoned firewood split nicely. Lake Forest 790-Y-1; if no answer MUndelein 6-6566. 4-3213 Humus Top Soil REPAIRS WOOD CARE Grading, plowing, hauling, fill dirt, black top soil, rotted cow manure, top dressing seed rolling. Telephone WI 5-0818. Sand prices, Telephone ID 2-6287. HORSES GARDENER With 25 years experience. Am able to take care of any kind of yard. Telephone CR 2-4563, after 6 p.m. Call Glencoe VErnon 5-1302 South of Dundee Rd. on the Service Drive of Edens Highway LANDSCAPING LANDSCAPE CARPENTRY—NEW OR REMODELING JALOUSIE WINDOWS AND DOORS COMBINATION SCREENS AND DOORS TELEPHONE ID 2-6466 CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, wall outlets new circuits, post lights. repairs. Reasonable GARDENING Call me for the finest in lawn care, tree removal, top dressing, patio work, fertilizing. Telephone ID 2-5494 after 7 p.m. STEVE E. SABOL Builder, new home construction, porch enclosures, garages, basement and attic rooms; all types of remodeling and concrete work. Free estimates. Telephone ID 2-7604. NO job too small. Carpentry, plastering, oem cabinets, ect. Call Lake Bluff FIREPLACE & MODERN LANDSCAPING. For the best in lawn maintenance, see me before you do anything. For new lawns, patio work, tree work, shrubbery, telephone Jack Vena. ID 2-5266. FOR fertilizing your lawn, complete general landscape, new lawns and shrubs and evergreens call Gabriel Ruffolo & Son Landscaping Co. ID 2-7817. 474 Laurel Ave. “Highland Park Public is invited. AKING or wet basements repaired, guareed; 30 years experience. For prompt e and free estimate call ID 3-1298. ax & LANDSCAPING over try it today Highland corporations. ID CONTRACTORS 3- For all as of junk brought to our door, such as: Papers, rags, iron, metal, etc. Or call IDlewood 3-1466 for free pick-up. We specialize in industrial accounts. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd. pom . SERVICE. Year round accounting d bookkeeping. Ownerships, partnerhone GLENCOE BOARDING KENNEL North Shore’s Finest. Instruction on accordion and guitar; instrument furnished. Inaeee about our trial plan. Telephone ID FAST, FAST SERVICE service BAldwin CHRISTO-CRAFT REMODELING CO. WI 5-3273 ID 2-2319 Meek aman, | ams pe maintenance is our usiness. Porch enclosures, ent pam eled, room additions, kitchen ca or just that one door that doesn’t close right All work guaranteed. 2- SHIRTS special Telephone CARPENTRY, interior and exterior remoédeling, building, additions, built-in cabinets, floor, wall and ceiling tile, free estimates. Telephone CHerry 20. all ID istance—one piece or a truck load. Packir crating, shipping. Ward Anderson, lephone & INST. RELIABLE experienced carpenter. Remod. eling, paneling, porches and Hi Fi rooms siding. H. Blomquist Construction, tele phone WI 5-2830. living rters and utility room; good income re around. Must sell on account of Iness; willing to take some property in erense. Located 1% miles south of dalf Day, route 45 and 21, G&K Motel. lephone LEhigh 7-2061. BUSINESS Electric Eye FOR building that new home, addition, o1 remodeling, be it large or small, cali V & F Construction Co. Telephone ID 2-5477 or WI 5-2980. Miriam 6-3848. Ill, CARPENTERS, Highland Park ID 3-0880 16mm ELECTRICAL BRAND NEW Boy fiber glass runabout, ed, including fercury motor HOWELL BOY’S travel camp, Western itinerary, eight weeks, directed by school administrator. Colored slides shown upon request. Contact: Virgil Ketchum, 131 Park, Body and Fender Repairs All Makes - All Models Complete Painting, ASK AND camera; telephoto lens, tripod, light bar view finder and splicer. Hardly used; reee $500, sacrifice for $225. ID 2BELL and Howell 8 mm. camera and projector $70.00. Will separate: McMasters Pharmacy, Lake Forest 1900. LEICA M-3, $175; lenses 35mm F-3.5 wide angle, $40; 85mm F-2 telephoto, $60; 135mm _ F-3.5 telephoto, $70; complete dark room equipment, $100. Telephone WI 5-2745. SERVICE WM. RUEHL & CO. SENERAL BODY SHOP NOW OPEN 0 BELL 6 The for inhalator call was on April Mrs. R. J. Heidenfelder at 1535 Stratford Rd., Deerfield. Thursday, April 9, 1959. �J-Blumibera 659 Central y Avenue - Highland 153 Cere’san Important Park message for ID 2-9400 OPEN MONDAY & FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9 P.M. SOU! ( READ EVERY WORD OF IT! ) Blumberg’s will give you *}© for any old living room! What better way to encourage you to visit us than to offer you incredible trade-in values for your old furniture or appliances! You will be choosing from our storewide selection of fine new quality furniture just arrived = from the January furniture show. et Blumberg’s will give *{]5( for your old refrigerator! ambien 1()-days only | iii ements AoE ¥ iS YOUR “days On you can replace your outdated furniture with brand new styles of fine furniture, rugs, appliances and T, V. y Of aM MON.& FRI. TIL 9 PM Ag: ghhettwal Blumberg’s will give you *7/5 for your old television! NEVER BEFORE HAVE WE OFFERED SUCH TREMENDOUS TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES! Your old bedroom, uncomfortable livingroom, sagging bedding, a wornout carpet or old appliances are worth cash to you! ae oe Blumberg’s will give you °(©) for your oldbed room! CONVENIENT TAKE UP TO fe ogg fo ee "CHARGE PAYMENT! ee on PARKING! Of course. IT" during our fabulous Sale. USE YOUR DELIVERY! MONTHS TO PAY! TERMS? OLD We invite 3rd Annual to Trade -In FURNITURE FOR YOUR Take up to 36 months to pay. you DOWN Come in and have the time of your life selecting the kind of furniture you have always wanted to own, at the kind of prices you have always wanted to pay! Blumberg’s will give’) for any old studio or couch! J-Blimbera Famous BISSELL SHAMPOO MASTER PLUS . F ue ONE BOTTLE OF CLEANER IS OUR } Gi FT “WHERE YOU CAN BUY NATIONAL BRANDS AT EVERY DAY LOW PRICES” e A e e WITH PURCHASE OF $79 95 or more! BIGELOW ROWE e SIMMONS e SEALY e HERITAGE e e MOHAWK e PULLMAN e ENGLANDER HENREDON SPEED QUEEN e STEPHAN e e DREXEL e e e ALDON e VALENTINE e SERTA ZENITH LEEDOM e e KROEHLER PAUL HEYWOO - WAKEFIEL DD FRIGIDAIRE RCA SEAVER e e e PHILCO STORKLINE e e LANE e McCOBB e SLIGH e WESTINGHOUSE e TONK e e e �You'll find it right around the corner at TWO HOURS’ PARKING OUR CENTRAL HIGHLAND ID 9 TO FRIDAY AND (7 LOT - PHONE EVERY OPEN PARKING FREE IN 590 DAY NIGHTS 2-4700 5:30 9 ‘TIL PARK all-weather coat Lady Hampton makes your favorite Balmacan’ with striped taffeta f lining, head scarf plastic cover for blue or natural, to match with days. Sky rainy sizes vr 8-18 jf 10.95 (Fashion \f Corner) in new spring colors 3.95 for e little or no e Sanforized Red, boys ironing charcoal, Touch touch iy 'n Go the tip e quick drying e Crease resistant antelope, (Boys - 8-18 blue or tan Department) - € eS one-hand umbrella! drip Carry all the bundies you want - the Touch 'n Go opens with a touch of the : it’s open a with tip, closes touch of the button, and all you need is one hand. pretty with flowers encased Sd = Z cotton Fun Pajamas for = : mothers little \re ; j \ —< \ ] * 95 |, Py. : 7 95 Rain hoods are : Ye. i - dry a ‘ nursing dolly in these embossed batiste PJ's complete with thermometer and nurse's cap. i Sizes 6-7. ] she'll ee in plastic. 1.06 love 3-4, (Children’s) press button - it’s closed a r4 � 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 9, 1959 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 04/09/1959 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.0007.001.654